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22nd April 2019
08:19am BST

Trust your gut and question your gut
Think about who is asking for a photo, what they've asked for and why. Does it seem sketchy? If so, stay away. If not, ask yourself again. Deep down, you'll have a sense if things are a little off.
Nudes are a two-way street
If someone asks for your photo but won't share theirs, think about why that might be.
Compliment your sender
They've spent 20 minutes arranging themselves and their bits for your viewing pleasure; an old heart-eye emoji wouldn't go astray.
Delete, delete, delete
Ask the person you send your photos to delete them after they're done with them and make sure you delete theirs.
Whether the lucky recipient of your nudes might lose his or her phone on a night out or things turn sour between you two some stage, the moment you press send your nudes are out there. That's it, no take-backs.
Know the law on child pornography
If you have a nude image of someone who is under 17 on a device, you are in possession of child porn. Simple as.
Know that revenge porn is real
It's disgusting but it's real.
Be sound
Like, exchanging nudes with anyone is super vulnerable. Treat the other person with the respect you'd like.
Never show or share someone else's picture with a third person. If things finish, even if it's in the nastiest or most heart-breaking of ways, delete their pics. Don't be the person who holds on to images of their ex.
Nudes don't have to be for anyone else
There is nothing to stop an unreal photo of you just being for your own damn self - but remember that just because something is only on your phone doesn't mean it won't end up elsewhere.
If you're worried about having images in your camera roll, Snapchat's 'my eyes only' feature lets you save photos in a password-protected folder.