Man Shocked to Discover Private Hotel Sex Video Online in China’s Spy-Cam Porn Industry
BBC found about 180 spy-cams livestreaming in Chinese hotels, with one Telegram channel hosting 10,000 members watching and paying for footage of guests.
- Over 18 months, BBC World Service investigators found thousands of spy-cam videos filmed in hotel rooms and sold as porn, discovering more than 180 cameras with about half operational.
- An organised supply chain of agents and 'camera owners' arranged spy-cam installations, with AKA earning at least 163,200 Yuan since last April, supporting the profitable trade.
- Investigators traced a camera to a Zhengzhou hotel room, hidden in a wall ventilation and wired into the building's electricity, while platforms offered multiple feeds and archive functionality for a monthly fee 450 Yuan .
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The British broadcaster conducted a year and a half of research and discovered an industry behind secretly recorded images in Chinese hotel rooms.
In China, there are strict rules regarding the sale and use of spy cameras, yet they are easy to buy in electronics stores.
From a relaxing vacation to a nightmare, an unsuspecting couple fell victim to a "spycam" industry, having private videos secretly filmed and distributed during their stay at a hotel in Shenzhen, China. A BBC investigation uncovered hidden cameras in more than 180 hotels.
BBC investigation reveals: Hidden cameras in Chinese hotel rooms broadcast live couples having sex without their knowledge to thousands of viewers on Telegram. Authorities struggle to enforce the phenomenon
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