12122021--R-Kelly Appeal (Update Social Media Infringement)--And The Right To Privacy--
Channel: 1SuccessMindset
Date: 2021-12-12

Title: 12122021—R Kelly Appeal Update (Social Media Infringement—And the right to privacy—what channels need to know when posting Epi-8)
Welcome to Episode 8 of R-Kelly Appeal TV. Where we discuss pertinent information on the likelihood of Appeal in his case, and news relating to the wellbeing of King of R&B Robert Sylvester Kelly. I thank all the wonderful people who have subed to the channel! Last week was the highest-ranking podcast on the playlist. This goes to show the gratitude and importance the topic is to the general population. 
2021 is at its end and I hope we all are thinking on new and positive energy perspectives for 2022. This year was filled with major growth challenges to help us understand that we are all going through as a nation. No one is exempt when the universe moves. Knowing we are not alone in the battle for self-love and the maintenance that comes with self-care. So, in today’s episode, I would like to share two concepts regarding Robert Sylvester Kelly and the right to privacy. This topic is needed for clarity when people create content on youtube, Instagram, tic tok and other social media platforms. It's all-new right now. I just want to share what I have researched on the area of; 

2) Some people feel that R-Kelly is a public figure and does not have any private life. Especially after the convictions. Let me share some information that we may not be aware of As of December 22, 2019, the online lawyers Association group defines Invasion of privacy as the unjustifiable intrusion into the personal, not public, the life of another without consent. However, invasion of privacy is not a tort on its own; rather it generally consists of four distinct causes of action.  A tort is defined by Blacks Law as a wrongful act or an infringement of a right (other than under contract) leading to civil legal liability. States vary on both whether they recognize these causes of action as well as what elements are necessary to prove them, so be sure to check your state's laws or consult with a lawyer before bringing legal action. If this has happened to you. 
The four most common types of invasion of privacy torts are as follows:
1. Appropriation of Name or Likeness according to www.cornelllaw.com Appropriation of name or likeness occurs when an individual uses a personal name, likeness, or image without an individual’s permission for commercial purposes. As in the name of Robert Sylvester Kelly, if the name is used or likeness, thereof, for a newsworthy purpose, without consent. According to internet law, defamation claims can be filed. Especially, if Kelly is exonerated from charges, if the case is overturned; or, he wins his appeal. 
2. Intrusion Upon Seclusion-According to Digital Media Law Elements of an Intrusion Claim An intrusion on seclusion claim is a special form of invasion of privacy. It applies when someone intentionally intrudes, physically or otherwise, upon the solitude or seclusion of another. In most states, to make out an intrusion on seclusion claim, an individual must generally establish 4 elements: First, that the defendant, without authorization, must have intentionally invaded the private affairs of the plaintiff; Second, the invasion must be offensive to a reasonable person; Third, the matter that the defendant intruded upon must involve a private matter; and Finally, the intrusion must have caused mental anguish or suffering to the individual in question. 
3. False Light-According to the digital media law project-False light is one of the four categories of "privacy torts" (the others being misappropriation, intrusion, and publication of private facts). ... it places the individual in a "false light" that would be highly offensive to a reasonable person; and. the author was at fault in publishing the information.
4. Public Disclosure of Private Facts the elements of a publication of private facts claim are: (1) a public disclosure; (2) the facts disclosed must concern the private life of an individual, not his or her public life; (3) the matter disclosed must be one which would be highly offensive and objectionable to a reasonable person of ordinary sensibilities; (4) the disclosure must have been made intentionally, not negligently; and (5) the matter disclosed must not be of legitimate concern to the public. if you would like to learn more about social media privacy rights contact your state for laws relevant to you locally or nationally. 

Thank you for listening, liking, and sharing this podcast. Thank you for all your comments; emails and calls. In our upcoming video (episode 9) we are asking what you would like to hear through research of R-Kelly Appeal TV. A shout out to our background instrumental talents of Instromusic.com. As always keep it 100!!! See you every Sunday at 6:00pmEST only on R Kelly Appeal Tv.