Rugbyster calls the police on to online trolling is also effective to tackle (and see her photo posted online)

Time-out The hoopla around the photo of rugbyster Tayla Harris reverberates in Australia. More and more is called the online trolls to address directly, and also by the player himself. “We can still have so much to talk about if we want to, but there must also be effectively done something. That the police contact and warns, or Facebook,...” Channel 7, that the conscious picture initially removed had on her social media, has the image to put it back online.

Harris (21) expressed her dismay about the online comments that she had read on her picture, which she does as a musician, of Carlton high bounces to the direction of the goal to kick. You can undoubtedly suggest something in the comments that the trolls its posted. “I know that I would not be allowed to read, but I read them. It made me uncomfortable and sometimes it was downright degoutant, then it is for me to make sexual slander”, she spoke to the Australian radio station RSN. She also calls for action by the AFL (Australian Football League) and possibly also the police.

Read also awfully sad: this photo of rugbyster is removed after disgusting comments

“We can there is so much to talk about as we want, but the trolls are listening anyway, and if they do, they laugh there probably agree. So this must go. Because when I go to the trolls look, sitting there with that on their profile picture pose with wife, daughter or children. If they have such things on a public platform dare to say against me, someone they do not know... To what they are then able to behind the walls of their house to say and especially to do? This may be the beginning of domestic violence of abuse.”