Social media personality and businesswoman Queen Hera has turned to the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) after discovering that photos of her young daughter, Baby Diamond, were manipulated and used in explicit content sold online.

Queen Hera files complaint with NBI after daughter’s photo is used in online exploitation

In a tearful Facebook video, Queen Hera shared how she was alerted by another mother whose child had also been victimized by cybercrime. While browsing a suspicious website, the mother reportedly came across an edited photo of Baby Diamond attached to obscene material and immediately sent it to Hera.

“Sobrang sakit na makita na nakadikit sa mga picture na ‘yun ang mukha ng anak mo kahit sabihing edited lang ‘yun. This is a very serious matter,” said Hera.

The disturbing image, which reportedly depicted the child’s face edited onto a pornographic photo, was being sold for ₱1,500 (around $26). Queen Hera said she has since enlisted the help of an IT expert to identify the people behind the crime.

“Lahat gagawin ko para magkaroon ng justice ang nangyari. Magkaroon tayo ng awareness kasi matagal na ’to nangyayari,” she added.

In another emotional moment, Hera addressed her daughter directly in the video, saying, “Anak, mapapanood mo ’to one day. I feel so sorry kasi nangyari sa ’yo ’to… until now, andun pa rin ’yung pictures mo at wala ako magawa para mapatanggal ‘yun. I’m so sorry, anak.”

The influencer’s discovery has sparked widespread concern among parents, prompting her to issue a heartfelt warning: “Please mga mommies, stop posting videos or kahit picture ng anak niyo. Nakita ko picture ng anak ko nasa website, binebenta.”

The National Privacy Commission (NPC) has also weighed in on the issue, saying the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has led to an increase in online child exploitation cases.

“Maaaring gamitin ito para gawan ng masama or i-edit ’yung picture at gamitin sa isang video na hindi kaaya-aya,” said Roren Marie Chin, Public Information and Assistance Division Chief of the NPC.

She urged parents to keep their social media settings private and be mindful of what they share online. “Palaging maging maingat at mapanuri… I-set natin ’yung Facebook at iba pang social media accounts sa private na setting,” she added.

As the investigation progresses, Queen Hera made it clear she will not stop until those responsible are held accountable. “Ipapahanap ko kayo,” she warned.

Her story serves as a powerful reminder for parents in the digital age: even innocent posts can be misused in the wrong hands. Queen Hera’s message is clear — stay vigilant, protect your children, and think twice before sharing their images online.

Popular content creator Queen Hera breaks down in tears after discovering her one-year-old daughter’s photos were used on an obscene website

Queen Hera, a well-known content creator, was seen crying uncontrollably in an emotional video posted on social media after she learned that edited photos of her one-year-old daughter were being used on an explicit website. According to Hera, the altered photos of her child were being sold on a platform notorious for publishing lewd and inappropriate content.

Because of this, she made a strong appeal to fellow parents to avoid posting photos and videos of their children on social media.
“Please, stop it. There are so many PDF files circulating online,” Hera warned.

She also posted multiple screenshots of messages from concerned netizens who informed her about how her child’s photos were being used for indecent purposes. One of the messages came from a fellow parent whose child also became a victim:

“Good day, Mommy Hera. I hope this message finds you well. I’m reaching out to inform you about a deeply concerning issue involving a video of your daughter, being used without your consent and sold to older men. From what I’ve seen, the video is being shared and the audience includes both foreign nationals and Filipinos. My daughter is also a victim. Someone sent it to me, and while browsing, I saw videos of your daughter as well.”

After reading the message, Hera couldn’t hold back her shock and anger and was overheard cursing in frustration.
She said that while no specific website was named, she had a strong warning for those behind this sick act:
“Don’t let me see your faces—you monsters. Not my daughter, you demons. I’ll find you, even if you’re lurking on my stories.”
She vowed not to stop until the perpetrators are punished:
“I’ll count the days, weeks, months, even years. But one thing’s for sure—I will never forgive you. What you did to my daughter is unforgivable. Wait for the wrath coming from Bicol.”

Screenshots also showed several netizens offering to help Queen Hera file a case and seek an investigation from the NBI (National Bureau of Investigation).
She also revealed that these criminals are targeting specific types of images or videos of children online. According to a friend:
“They have specific preferences—kids with ponytails, kids in swimsuits, kids breastfeeding, even kids simply eating or being fed. That’s what they’re after.”

What hurt Hera even more was recalling what her daughter Diamond had already been through, even in the womb.
“Don’t mess with Diamond. She’s been through enough. She was already hurt when she was just three months in my belly. Don’t add to it. She’s only one. She has no father. It’s just me and her older sister. So I’ll wait for karma—and I’ll be the one to deliver it.”

Queen Hera’s painful experience serves as a powerful warning to all parents:
Be extra cautious about what you share online about your children. With just one click, innocent content can fall into the hands of predators and be used in vile and despicable ways.
One netizen commented:
“This is a wake-up call. Not all cute photos of our kids are safe to post online. Child predators and pedophiles are lurking, stealing innocent content and twisting it into something sick and evil.”

Despite her heartbreaking ordeal, some netizens criticized Hera, accusing her of using the issue for content.
But according to Hera, her only intention is to defend and seek justice for her child.