The woman managed to push the defendant off her and ran out of the room. The defendant ran after her and kicked her in the back when she was half-way down the stairs, causing her to fall down the stairs. The court heard the vicitm sustained red marks on her neck and hand following the attack at the end of last year. Miss Stephenson said the defendant posted the sexually explicit pictures and video on her Snapchat account, which were visible for 24 hours, in January. In a victim personal statement, read out by Miss Stephenson, the woman said: “After she put the pictures on Snapchat, I feel embarrassed and violated. I feel hurt that somebody could do something so nasty – she has ruined me.
Residents hit out at Pitlochry restaurant plans after neighbour denied chance to address committee
Perth and Kinross Council has apologised after Alison Stephenson, who lives only 20-30 metres away from the proposed site of the Thai eatery, was prevented from speaking at the April 7 meeting
Lisa Zaczek, Alison Stephenson, Natalie Johnson, Mark Wood and Stephanie Bennett are all unhappy at the proposal (Image: Perthshire Advertiser)
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More exasperated viewers have lodged official complaints about Channel 4 s deepfake version of the Queen s Christmas Day speech.
The number of complaints to Ofcom continues to rise two weeks on from the controversial broadcast and has now reached 347.
Viewers were left reeling from the four-minute clip, which saw 48-year-old actress Debra Stephenson appear as Her Majesty using CGI technology.
Her fake Queen made jibes about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quitting the royal family as well as a thinly-veiled reference to allegations dogging Prince Andrew involving his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein.
The broadcaster used digital trickery to make an actress look like the Queen was practising dance moves for social media site TikTok
Ofcom has received more than 200 complaints about Channel 4 s digitally created deepfake version of the Queen s Christmas speech.
The broadcaster used digital trickery to make an actress look like the Queen practising a dance for social media site TikTok.
The fake speech also included jokes about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex s departure from the UK, as well as a nod to the scandal surrounding the Duke of York and his connection to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
It was broadcast on Channel 4, shortly after the Queen s Christmas message was aired on BBC.
The video, starring actress Debra Stephenson as Her Majesty, was billed as a warning about misinformation and fake news.
Traditionally they provide a light-hearted alternative to the Queen s annual Christmas Day address to the nation.
But this year Channel 4 are offering a mockery of the Queen - with jibes aimed at Prince Andrew, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and Boris Johnson.
A digitally-created deepfake version of the Queen, played by actress Debra Stephenson, will deliver Channel 4 s alternative Christmas message and offer a stark warning about misinformation and fake news.
The artificially rendered version of the monarch, created by visual effects studio Framestore, will appear to share her thoughts on the departure of Harry and Meghan from the UK, and the scandal surrounding the Duke of York and his connection to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.