Can the online world remain a safe space for women, especially with the rise of AI and the doctoring of female images?
I'm Dashiani Navanayagam and welcome to The Conversation from the BBC World Service.
This is the programme which explores the female experience around the world and speaks to incredible women
about the extraordinary things they 're doing.
Now from deep fake images to stealth filming to the publication of nude photos on social media,
problem which affects many women around the world.
So my guests today are social worker Uma Subramanian from India.
She co-founded the Rati Foundation, which runs a helpline for women and men
seeking assistance when their image appears online.
And disability influencer and businesswoman Kirana Ayuningtias from Indonesia, who has first-hand experience of this.
Her image was digitally altered and shared on social media.
Uma and Kirana, welcome to the programme.
Hello.
Hello.
Thank you.
Lovely to be here.
Now, before we start, I want to warn listeners that this programme contains content that some may find distressing.
So often, women feel objectified and reduced to just a sexual image when their photos
are shared online without their consent in this way.
So I would really like to get to know you both as people and who you are and a little bit more about you first.