My ex stalked me, so I joined a 'dating safety' app. Then my address was leaked
My ex stalked me, so I joined a 'dating safety' app. Then my address was leaked
Thousands of women who signed up had their data, including images, posts, and comments, leaked.
Read the full article on BBC Technology
Truth Analysis
Analysis Summary:
The article appears mostly accurate based on the available sources, primarily the BBC articles themselves. The main claim about the data leak is supported. There's a slight bias towards highlighting the negative aspects of the dating app and the potential dangers women face online, but it's within reasonable bounds for this type of story.
Detailed Analysis:
- Claim: Thousands of women who signed up had their data, including images, posts, and comments, leaked.
- Verification Source #1: Confirms that thousands of women had their data, including images, posts, and comments, leaked.
- Verification Source #2: Supports the claim that the data leak occurred at the Tea Dating Advice app.
- Verification Source #3: Reiterates the claim about the data leak affecting thousands of women, including images, posts, and comments.
- Assessment: Supported
- Claim: The app is US-based and called Tea Dating Advice app.
- Verification Source #2: Confirms the app is US-based and called Tea Dating Advice app.
- Assessment: Supported
- Claim: The article discusses the experience of a woman who joined a 'dating safety' app after being stalked by her ex, and then had her address leaked.
- Verification Source #1: The title and snippet confirm this is the central narrative of the article.
- Verification Source #2: The title and snippet confirm this is the central narrative of the article.
- Verification Source #3: The title and snippet confirm this is the central narrative of the article.
- Assessment: Supported
Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:
- Source 1, 2, and 3 all confirm the data leak affecting thousands of women who used the Tea Dating Advice app.
- Source 2 confirms the app is US-based.