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The man at the center of the controversy, whose identity is still circulating online, is being labeled “Freaky Cameraman” after multiple women came forward with claims that he recorded them at public events, concerts, and even on the streets—focusing on their bodies, specifically their backsides, without permission.

One video that fueled the outrage features a woman confronting the cameraman directly. “Yes, your booty was out!” he is heard saying casually, in what many are calling a deeply inappropriate and dismissive response. That clip alone has already racked up millions of views and thousands

“He knew exactly what he was doing,” said one victim who chose to remain anonym

Several other women have since identified themselves in clips allegedly filmed by the same man. What’s more alarming: some claim the footage was edited and shared on adult-content platforms without their knowledge.

Legal experts say if proven, the actions could fall under the category of voyeurism or ev

“Recording individuals in public is legal in many cases,” attorney Lisa Howard explains, “but there’s a very clear line when the intent is sexual, exploitative, and non-consensual. When that’s the case, it’s not just unethical—it may be illegal.”

Public reaction has been swift and furious. Many are calling for police investigations, online platform takedowns, and even protests outside events where the cameraman is known to work.

“This is predatory behavior,” said activist Dana Reynolds. “Women shouldn’t have to worry about being secretly filmed when they’re just out enjoying their lives. This man needs to be held accountable.”

The cameraman, so far, has not made any public statement. His social media accounts appear to be either wiped or set to private. But the videos remain, shared and reshared as evidence, as victims continue to speak out.

Local organizers have already begun circulating warnings on Instagram and TikTok, encouraging women to stay alert and look out for the man’s presence at events.

“This isn’t just about one guy with a camera,” said Reynolds. “It’s about a culture that looks the other way when women are violated—digitally or otherwise.”

As the online outrage builds, many are waiting to see whether law enforcement will take action—or if yet another case of digital exploitation will slip through the cracks.