Revenge porn victim Keeley Richards-Shaw says she "probably wouldn't" have reported the attack if she knew she was not receiving anonymity.

A victim of revenge porn has said that she "probably wouldn't have reported" her attack, if she knew that her identity was not being given anonymity.

Keeley Richards-Shaw, whose ex-boyfriend was the first sentenced under the revenge-porn law, said media coverage had increased her distress.

Alongside the Police and Crime Commissioner for North Yorkshire, Julia Mulligan, she is campaigning for victims of revenge porn to be given the same anonymity as victims of sexual offences.

Keeley also claimed that it was "never" explained to her that her identity would be made public.

She added: "The newspapers are just printing what they want. And not worrying about the effect it has on the victim, and the victim's family."

A Ministry of Justice official said: "Revenge porn is an abuse of trust that can leave people feeling humiliated and degraded.

"It is vital that victims have the confidence to report cases. That is why judges have discretionary powers to prohibit the naming of victims if identification would affect the case and cause undue fear or distress."

This clip is originally from Clare McDonnell on Sunday 17 January 2016.