“…• Digital violence against women, especially young girls, is used in the form of persistent stalking (Reed, Tolman and Ward, 2016), hacking (Claramonte and Gutierrez, 2018;de Felice et al, 2022;Miner, 2022;Page and Jones, 2021), deception (Estrada, Juarez and Pina-Garcia, 2022) and harassment from social media platforms and other sharing tools (Jane, 2017). This violence, which is seen as digital dating violence (Branson and March, 2021;Linares et al, 2021;Reed et al, 2016Reed et al, , 2021Tello-Navarro and Gomez-Urrutia, 2021), harassment, intimidation and threat, is quite common (Lopez, 2018). The uncertainty of the perpetrator, pretending to be a false identity and finding romantic excuses for his actions make the public desensitized to violence and romanticize the situation.…”