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Well this is just a disaster. Never mind the grammatical errors, that's not what we're here to talk about. What we're concerned about is that someone has what seems to be a very personal and private photo of you popping up on their Facebook page - and it's not even your account! It says the privacy settings are set at "público," or public, meaning anyone can see them and download them. Which, if it's the case, means that this person is intentionally posting your photo(s) online. Who is this person? And why are they doing this to you?! If you have a Facebook account, log out of it and log in again as a guest. This will take you to the "Terms of Service" page. If you don't have a Facebook account, consider making one so you can see what's going on. Then go to "Terms of Service." It should automatically have taken you there anyway. If not, try typing in "Facebook" into the search box on the top right hand corner of any Facebook page and then click on that link that appears. Click on "Statement of Rights and Responsibilities" at the bottom of the page. Read it carefully. It's really not that difficult to understand, but you should know what you're agreeing to before you agree to it. Then scroll down until you find where it says, "Sharing Your Content and Information." Click on that link. When the page loads, scroll down near the bottom where it says, "Your Public Profile." Click on the link under "basic information" which is labeled as "Contact info." You should now be looking at a page with your personal information associated with your account including your name, address, phone number(s), email address(es) and birthday. If the photo is indeed your photo, then this is good news. Click on one of the contact boxes listed under "First name" and fill it out with your own phone number. It will make you an admin, or administrator, for your Facebook account, which means you can control what happens to it. If you don't want this person having access to your photos, change your privacy setting to "no one." This article was originally published on May 18th 2012 and last updated on March 31st 2013 . Some facts may have been revised from the original post as new information has been discovered. Did you enjoy this article? Yes No Oops! What was wrong? Please let us know. Submit No NOT OK Submit Thank You for Submitting a Reply, ! If you need immediate assistance please call us at 1-866-307-8188 . We are available Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Pacific Time. You can also email us at [email protected] . cfa1e77820
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