Warning: This story contains some offensive language

So-called spy-cam porn has existed in China for at least a decade, despite the fact that producing and distributing porn is illegal in the country.

But in the past couple of years the issue has become a regular talking point on social media, with people - particularly women - swapping tips on how to spot cameras as small as a pencil eraser. Some have even resorted to pitching tents inside hotel rooms to avoid being filmed.

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  • Bubbaonthebeach@lemmy.ca
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    10 hours ago

    Didn’t read the whole article but first thought - he was fine viewing others but upset when he was filmed?

    • Duamerthrax@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      I thought it might be possible that he thought they were staged, but it sounds like the practice is well known and you know what you’re paying for.

      Posing as a consumer, I paid to access one of the livestreaming websites promoted by him - for a monthly fee of 450 Yuan ($65, £47).

      Once logged in, I had the option to choose between five different filming feeds, each showing several hotel rooms - visible as soon as a guest triggered the electricity supply by inserting their key card. It was also possible to rewind livestreams from the start, and download archived clips.