'Before you hit send, you should assume that you might as well be taking that picture and posting it on a billboard on the side of, you know, Broadway Extension.' 'One of the advantages of Snapchat has been that it's very short, it's very quick and then it disappears and theoretically, it's gone forever.' 'Oftentimes with young people and our teachers there's an implied sense of trust,' Allmond said. Social media expert Patrick Allmond told KFOR that social media users should assume any photos they send might as well be posted to a billboard for all to see - despite the notion that with Snapchat, the images theoretically disappear after a short time.
Reneau allegedly then added the teen on Snapchat and sent him three or four nude photos and an inappropriate video which the teen showed to a few of his teammates, according to court records. Reneau was an assistant soccer coach at the time 'heard rumors that he liked her and wanted to watch her run,' KFOR reported citing court documents. New court documents filed in Oklahoma County District Court reveal that Reneau met the teen, who is a student in the district, at a soccer practice. Ivy Reneau, 28, a former Midwest City Middle School teacher, is facing a felony charge for allegedly sending naked pictures to a teen
