What happened to Jennifer Lawrence in 2014 was horrific. Few of us will forget how she and dozens of other female celebrities, including Cara Delevingne, Ariana Grande and Kirsten Dunst, all had their nude photographs hacked and uploaded onto the web. British actress Emma Watson was also threatened. Lawrence summed it up at the time when she stressed: “It is not a scandal. It is a sex crime.”

Sadly, it has now happened again. This time the victim is Leslie Jones, a comedian and actress who recently hit headlines after starring in the all-female Ghostbusters remake. Nude photographs of her, as well as pictures of her driving licence and passport, were reportedly uploaded onto her website on Wednesday.

The severity of the incident has been recognised across social media, with a huge outpouring of support and solidarity for Jones. People have spoken about the “disheartening”, “disgusting” and “sickening” actions of the hackers who invaded her privacy, using the hashtag #StandWithLeslie. Doubtless the authorities are also investigating.

We are right to stand with Jones. What happened to her is as vile as the attack on Lawrence and co in 2014 - in fact, it's worse. Because, while the 2014 'Fappening' was rooted in sexism, Jones's hack is two-fold.