Beyond social media backlash, such "nekat" (reckless) actions can lead to administrative sanctions, loss of teaching licenses, or even criminal charges under pornography or public decency laws. New Regulations (PP Tunas):

Live‑streaming has become a staple of contemporary lifestyle & entertainment media, enabling creators to broadcast real‑time experiences to millions of viewers. The phenomenon of —capturing a live broadcast, editing (or not), and posting it again on a different platform—raises a complex web of legal, ethical, and technical questions.

Most of these videos are not original. They are often re-uploaded clips from private live streams or stolen content from creators. Often, the actual video does not live up to the scandalous claims of the title, serving instead as a "thirst trap" or a way to funnel users to external, sometimes malicious, links [2, 4].