Huge married Brit female star whose affair with world famous boxer was exposed after thousands of sex photos and texts were leaked online BLOCKED IT expert who found them
A prominent female star who had thousands of private photos and messages detailing her relationship with a famous athlete blocked the investigator who reported them to her.
The Daily Mail can reveal that the woman, said to be British and in her 30s, had a two-year relationship with the top boxer, who won multiple titles, but they are now thought to have split.
Cybersecurity expert Jeremiah Fowler came across the data leak online earlier this year and contacted both the woman and her then-businessman husband, but both blocked him and refused to contact him.
Jeremiah told the Daily Mail that he also contacted the boxer concerned but received no response.
He also informed the police but it is not known whether any action was taken and the material, which he described as “very revealing”, has now been removed.
The technology researcher discovered 86,859 images and messages from various Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram and TikTok accounts belonging to the cheating couple.
Jeremiah described the woman as a ‘high-profile personality and entrepreneur’ with millions of followers, and she is followed by other celebrities with a similar number of fans.
Jeremiah told the Daily Mail: ‘I reached out to the woman and she immediately blocked me; He didn’t want to know what I found out about him and what he was up to.
When an IT expert contacted a married British star to tell her that thousands of messages and racy photos had been leaked online, revealing her fling with a boxer, the star blocked him
‘Everything was easily attainable and my intentions were entirely honorable; I had no desire to blackmail him or use the information I found for criminal purposes, I just wanted him to know what I saw.
‘But he wasn’t interested. I found an account under her husband’s name and found out they were getting divorced, so I messaged him and got a message back saying, “He’s not a part of my life anymore.”
‘He said he wasn’t interested and blocked me too, so I contacted the sports star but received no response and I also informed the police, but I don’t think they took any action and the data is now lost.’
Jeremiah said he believed the sports star managed to install spyware called Cocospy on the woman’s phone to infiltrate her email and social media, and that the software was programmed to take screenshots every few minutes.
Germany-based Jeremiah, who is also a US citizen, said: ‘I guess he thought if you were cheating on your husband, I wanted to make sure you didn’t do the same to me.’
He added: ‘I didn’t mean to scare the lady but I just thought she needed to know what was there; They were real Jerry Springer stuff, toe-curling stuff, and the kind of stuff you wouldn’t want anyone else to read about.
‘As far as I could see, these were all materials from 2024-2025, but the woman and her husband are now divorced.’
Cocospy, along with two similar spyware apps, was taken offline last year after a major security breach leaked sensitive data from millions of monitored devices.
Jeremiah, a US-based Black Hills Information Security researcher, refused to name the people involved, adding: ‘I’m an ethical investigator so I can’t name names but I’m surprised he didn’t want to know.
‘I was able to reach her and her ex-husband from the numbers in the screenshots and told her that she was the victim of a crime because this software was illegal.
‘As well as the messages there was also extremely sensitive information such as phone numbers, emails, images of documents, invoices, receipts and a whole host of other things.
‘It appears that whoever installed it set it up incorrectly and therefore allowed anyone with an internet connection to access these sensitive images and messages.’
Jeremiah added: ‘This case shows how easily personal communications and online interactions can be monitored when malware is present.
‘My aim was to highlight these cybersecurity threats and provide guidance on how to identify and mitigate similar forms of digital surveillance.’
Cybersecurity expert Jeremiah Fowler said he contacted the woman to tell her about the leak, but she blocked him and her husband was equally uninterested in contacting her.
Writing on the ExpressVPN blog, Jeremiah said: ‘Stalkerware is a type of spyware that can be installed on a phone, tablet or computer to secretly monitor another person’s activities without their knowledge or permission.
‘Once installed the software can potentially track the victim’s location, read messages, record calls, access photos and monitor social media. Some types of spyware can even activate microphones or cameras.
‘Stalkerware is often marketed as harmless tracking or monitoring, but in reality it is often used for unauthorized surveillance purposes.’
Even though the software tries to go undetected, some signs may indicate that the device is infected with spyware.
These include unusual system behavior, battery drain, higher data usage than usual, overheating, unexpected pop-ups, or unfamiliar apps mysteriously appearing.
In some cases, devices may perform slower than usual, reboot unexpectedly, or display strange permission requests.
