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From hotlines and AOL chat rooms to the OG days of BlackPlanet and sites of the sort, dating in the digital era has gone through a variety of shifts over time. However, we may be witnessing a whole new peak with the introduction of an app simply described as Tea. Designed exclusively for women — there’s a pre-screening process and everything — the app allows users to anonymously review and rate pictures of men.
Billed by the site as “dating safety tools that protect women,” ladies everywhere have been jumping for joy at the opportunity to not only seed out the “red flags” but even search through a pool of “green flags” as well — verified, of course! They can even run background checks, identify catfish via reverse Google Image search, look up sex offender status and other criminal activity.
Of course, some guys aren’t too thrilled about the idea of potentially being an object of female critique. Those opposed to the Tea app have argued that if the roles were reversed and men were the ones uploading pictures of women with stories attached, the creators would probably be on the verge of a lawsuit.
Others have taken even more drastic approaches in hopes of getting into the app to siphon info for the fellas.
RELATED: Selfie Session – Dating Later in Life
Sadly, an app like this can oftentimes prove to be detrimental for both sides if put in the wrong hands. According to NBC News, the Tea app suffered a data breach as recently as earlier today (July 25), with a spokesperson confirming 72,000 images, including 13,000 verification photos and images of government IDs, were accessed.
More info on the breach below, via NBC News:
“Signing up for Tea requires users to take selfies, which the app says are deleted after review, to prove they are women. All users who get accepted are promised anonymity outside of the usernames they choose. Taking screenshots of what’s in the app is also blocked.
The hacker accessed a database from more than two years ago, the Tea spokesperson said, adding that ‘This data was originally stored in compliance with law enforcement requirements related to cyberbullying prevention.’
The Tea spokesperson said that the company has hired third-party cybersecurity experts and is ‘working around the clock to secure our systems.’
‘Protecting our users’ privacy and data is our highest priority. Tea is taking every necessary step to ensure the security of our platform and prevent further exposure,’ the spokesperson said.”
One user on popular hacker-friendly website 4Chan took credit for the leak by posting a link that allegedly allowed anyone to download the Tea app database of stolen images, including the aforementioned IDs. When an alternative Tea for men did get created, aptly titled Teaborn, men unfortunately proved naysayers right by getting it quickly removed from the App Store due to excessive posting of revenge porn.
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Written by: realurbanradio1
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