Georgia Harrison meets Prime Minister over cybercrime campaign
Reality star and MBE recipient visited Downing Street to discuss tackling online abuse.
Incident → evidence → outcomeReality television personality Georgia Harrison has visited Downing Street to meet the Prime Minister. The meeting formed part of Ms Harrison's campaigning efforts against violence against women and girls, a cause she has championed following her own experience as a victim of revenge porn.
Ms Harrison, who was awarded an MBE in October for services to tackling online privacy and cybercrime awareness, spoke to The Standard about her surprise at the Prime Minister's demeanour. She described the leader as "down to earth and genuine".
Her ex-boyfriend, Stephen Bear, was sentenced in August to over a year in prison for breaching a restraining order. This order was linked to his conviction for filming a sexual encounter without consent and distributing the footage online.
Speaking at the National Theatre Awards, Ms Harrison expressed her disbelief at the opportunities her campaigning work has provided. "I just keep walking into rooms and just thinking, I cannot believe I'm here," she told The Standard. She also mentioned having met Prince William and expressed an ambition to meet King Charles.
Questions this report answers
01Why did Georgia Harrison visit Downing Street?
Georgia Harrison visited Downing Street to meet the Prime Minister as part of her campaign against violence against women and girls. She has been an advocate for tackling online privacy and cybercrime awareness.
02What is Georgia Harrison known for?
Georgia Harrison is known for her role in reality television and her campaigning work. She received an MBE for her services to tackling online privacy and cybercrime awareness, following her experience as a victim of revenge porn.
03What happened with Stephen Bear?
Georgia Harrison's ex-boyfriend, Stephen Bear, was sentenced in August to over a year in prison. The sentence was for breaching a restraining order related to his conviction for filming a sex tape without consent and posting it online.
Support is available without a police report
Find London services, specialist support and the rights set out in the Victims’ Code. If someone is in immediate danger, call 999.
Find victim supportSend a correction or case update
If a hearing, charge or outcome has changed, send the court, case number and source document so we can update the record.
Contact the desk