Some individuals assume that publishing the private lives of renowned people is acceptable, others believe that it should be stopped. This essay will discuss both viewpoints, while I argue that exposing famous people’s lives should be prohibited by the state official due to violating humans’ privacy and affecting their mental health conditions.
Exposing famous people’s lives in social media is acceptable because public figures sometimes are often related to role models for the public, whether about their dedication to the society or their actions when doing community service and civic engagement. The reason behind their actions, however; are often just to show off and attract public interest. Most of the individuals tend to keep an eye on their private lives in order to prove whether they really want to help society or not. As a result, it is very acceptable for humankind to expose their private lives. But, I do believe that uploading people’s lives can be considered as a part of human violation.
It is said that uploading famous people’s lives in detail should be stopped because that can negatively impact their mental well-being. Nijiro Murakami, one of the famous actresses in Japanese action movies, has decided to take a hiatus for a while from the entertainment world. Because of Japanese’ citizens interest there were a lot of suspicious fans trying to expose his private life, capture, and even upload it on social media. Even though Nijiro’s bodyguard and manager have already stopped them, these ridiculous actions make Nijiro feel uncomfortable and suffer from severe depression. For these reasons, I argue that the government should prohibit these actions due to people’s privacy and mental health conditions.
In conclusion, I believe that humankind should stop uploading well-known people’s lives on social media because that violates individuals’ privacy and affects their mental well-being, while the government should be involved to tackle this issue by prohibiting people who are still exposing famous’ private lives.