In a shocking revelation, an Italian Facebook group called "Mia Moglie," which means "My Wife," has been shut down after it was found sharing intimate photos of women without their consent. The group boasted around 32,000 members and was filled with posts showcasing women in vulnerable situations, often accompanied by disturbing comments from male users. The uproar began when a writer named Carolina Capria shared her disgust online, highlighting how normalized violence against women has become, even in digital spaces. Calling this behavior akin to "virtual rape," Fiorella Zabatta from the European Greens called for a united front against toxic masculinity and sex-based violence. While revenge porn has been illegal in Italy since 2019, authorities are now investigating the cyber activities of this group, with over a thousand reports already filed. Meta, Facebook’s parent company, stated it prohibits content that promotes or threatens sexual violence, reinforcing the urgent need for safety measures online. The incident has drawn comparisons to a notorious French criminal case, indicating systemic issues linking masculinity, power, and violence.