A campaign by the YWCA in Canada is using the iPhone’s Airdrop feature to educate people about the risks of sharing non-consensual intimate images.

The organization is sending images via AirDrop, initially to a focus group of people in Vancouver, although it hopes to roll out the campaign to college campuses. The user informed via AirDrop that a stranger is sharing an image with them, of a girl dressed in underwear. When the image comes through, a close-up shows her holding a note that says "My photo was shared with someone I trusted, now it's being shared with thousands of strangers like you."

The campaign, by Rethink Canada, aims to raise awareness of the dangers of sexting and educate people on the impact that non-consensual images can have both on survivors and on perpetrators.

“Using AirDrop is a simple way to deliver our message to the right audience in a way that can’t be ignored,” says Morgan Tierney, managing partner and creative director at Rethink Canada. “Disguising the message also shows how easy it is to share non-consensually without thinking of the impacts.”