A Fijian MP has sensationally been fired after an explicit video of her circulated online. MP Lynda Tabuya said the private video was meant for her husband, and called its circulation on social Fijian MP Lynda Tabuya condemned the circulation of an alleged *** video as "cyber bullying". Tabuya stated the video was private, shared between her and her husband, and not scandalous. Fiji police are investigating who *** an explicit video of former cabinet minister Lynda Tabuya. Margot Staunton , Senior Journalist The former minister for women, children, and social protection has lodged a complaint with the police cybercrime unit, saying that circulation of the private video was a grievous form of cyberbullying. Minister for Women, Children and Social Protection Lynda Tabuya says she is aware of a private video that has been circulated on various platforms involving her, stating that this matter is a Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has written to the Minister for Women and Children Lynda Tabuya to explain about a *** explicit video, allegedly of her, currently circulating on social media. The PM made the comments when asked if he was aware of the video. Rabuka adds that the letter, reportedly sent this morning, seeks clarification from the The People's Alliance Party is meeting this hour to discuss the future of the former Minister for Women, Children, and Social Protection, Lynda Tabuya, after her explicit video went *** online. The explicit clip went *** and prompted Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka to remove Tabuya from his Cabinet on 26 December, saying it was in the people's best interest. Tabuya has said she made the video for her ex-husband, Robert Semann, and that it had been ***ed from her stolen phone. Minister Lynda Tabuya is at the center of controversy after a private video, intended for her husband, was ***, sparking discussions on technology-enabled gender-based ***. Condemning the unauthorized distribution, she calls for a collective stand

against online harassment and vows to take legal action against the perpetrators. This incident not only challenges personal privacy but Article - RNZ. The People's Alliance Party will decide this week whether to expel Lynda Tabuya, who remains a member of parliament. Margot Staunton, Senior Journalist. A decision is imminent on the political future of a former Cabinet minister in Fiji, who appeared in a private video dancing ***. Lynda Tabuya, Fiji's Minister for Women, Children and Social Protection, confronts the fallout from a *** private video, emphasizing the alarming rise of technology-facilitated gender-based ***. As she vows to pursue legal action against those responsible for the video's unauthorized sharing, Tabuya's stance raises critical questions about privacy, consent, and the societal