Latest news with #IndyClinton
Daily Mail
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Indy Clinton shocks as she parties pantless at Bouf beauty Melbourne launch
Indy Clinton has continued her wild launch tour for Bouf haircare, taking the party to Melbourne in a pair of red leather hot pants after similar appearances in Sydney and on the Gold Coast. The TikTok personality, 27, has been making headlines with her eye-catching ensembles (including an 'ultra-short' red dress previously worn by Margot Robbie) as she secures press for the newly-launched haircare brand. On Thursday, the Sydney-based mother of three proved we haven't seen the last of naked dressing as she stepped out in a pair of red leather hot pants and a skintight burgundy turtleneck. Indy flaunted her ultra-trim pins in the shorts that more closely resembled underwear as she downed winter-warmer cocktails at Bar Jayda. The brunette bombshell, who recently hired a private investigator to identify her online trolls, cut loose in the bathroom with her fellow influencers, Izzy Armitage and Jaquie Alexander. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the The trio of Instagram models delivered a bathroom lip sync to Katy Perry's 'I Kissed a Girl' in their cocktail attire. 'This is the best group of people,' Indy told the crowd of her fellow influencers who had gathered to enjoy the festivities. As temperatures in the Victorian capital dropped to 12°C, Indy did cover her legs in a pair of sheer black stockings teamed with stilettos. She finished the look with a chocolate faux fur coat, which she tossed on and off for the cameras in the candlelit room. It comes after she unveiled her ultra-fit figure on Instagram last week, 'Feeling the fittest and strongest I've ever been,' Indy wrote as she revealed the results of a dedicated gym regime with an underwear photo. 'I've put way too much sacrifice and sweat into getting strong after three babies to not show you.' Indy recently turned to a private investigator to identify the internet trolls who bully her online. The social media star, who copped severe backlash following her rhinoplasty surgery, hired professionals to identify women who have been 'trolling', 'harassing' and 'defaming' her over the years. The brunette bombshell, who recently hired a private investigator to identify her online trolls , cut loose in the bathroom with her fellow influencers Izzy Armitage and Jaquie Alexander Speaking to The Daily Telegraph earlier this month, Indy revealed that the cyberbullies had been identified and she was ready to take action to hold them accountable. 'Some of the defamatory things which have been said about me in recent years are extremely distressing,' she began. She went on to express her frustration over the issue, saying that if the social media platforms couldn't make a change, she would. 'I will use my platform and my voice to not only spread awareness but to make an impact,' she shared. The social media star made a harrowing confession about the toll cyberbullying takes on mental health. 'Lives are being taken,' she said, adding: 'For me - a few months ago - what I endured was life or death.' Indy then took to TikTok to share a clip regarding her investigation into the trolls, revealing some of them were 'mothers'. 'How it feels receiving a 64-page report from my PI [private investigator] after an extensive three month investigation on all my ladies (mothers) who have continuously bullied, defamed and trolled me and my family for months and months and even years,' she wrote across the video of her dancing. 'Send me some outfit inspo pics for court,' she captioned the post, alluding to the fact that she was taking legal action against the cyberbullies. The action has been heralded by Australian influencers as something of a rallying cry, with dozens of high-profile content creators praising the effort online. 'Think I might do this too. You are not anonymous trolls,' AFL WAG Bec Judd commented on the post.
Sydney Morning Herald
25-06-2025
- Sydney Morning Herald
Is this the end of faceless internet trolls? How one ‘mumfluencer' is turning the tables
For mothers like Indy Clinton, there are many upsides to being a content creator – you're your own boss, you can work from home with your children, you have direct access to a like-minded community. But there's one major downside: trolls. Clinton, an Australian 'mumfluencer' who won TikTok creator of the year in 2023, has repeatedly called out bad online behaviour, particularly when it comes to hateful comments. Then she hired a private investigator to help expose the identities of those who continuously 'online troll, defame and cyberbully' her. The three-month investigation resulted in a 64-page dossier, and Clinton has said she is prepared to hold her online bullies accountable. Clinton told this masthead she was waiting on 'a few back-end things' before commenting on next steps. This follows more forthright statements on her social media accounts. 'These faceless strangers are hiding behind anonymous accounts destroying mental health and costing lives,' she said. 'I will create change and I will make an impact because if this can affect a 27-year-old mother with three kids, and almost rob them of their mother, this can affect anyone.' Loading So, what could this mean for influencers and their trolls – could it spell the end of online anonymity? Are there more trolls than ever? Online trolls do appear to lurk in every corner of the internet. One in three Australian adults witnessed online hate in 2022, and almost one in five (18 per cent) have personally experienced it. This has had a detrimental effect on users' mental health, with more than half of adults surveyed by the eSafety Commissioner reporting at least one significant negative impact following online hate.
The Age
25-06-2025
- The Age
Is this the end of faceless internet trolls? How one ‘mumfluencer' is turning the tables
For mothers like Indy Clinton, there are many upsides to being a content creator – you're your own boss, you can work from home with your children, you have direct access to a like-minded community. But there's one major downside: trolls. Clinton, an Australian 'mumfluencer' who won TikTok creator of the year in 2023, has repeatedly called out bad online behaviour, particularly when it comes to hateful comments. Then she hired a private investigator to help expose the identities of those who continuously 'online troll, defame and cyberbully' her. The three-month investigation resulted in a 64-page dossier, and Clinton has said she is prepared to hold her online bullies accountable. Clinton told this masthead she was waiting on 'a few back-end things' before commenting on next steps. This follows more forthright statements on her social media accounts. 'These faceless strangers are hiding behind anonymous accounts destroying mental health and costing lives,' she said. 'I will create change and I will make an impact because if this can affect a 27-year-old mother with three kids, and almost rob them of their mother, this can affect anyone.' Loading So, what could this mean for influencers and their trolls – could it spell the end of online anonymity? Are there more trolls than ever? Online trolls do appear to lurk in every corner of the internet. One in three Australian adults witnessed online hate in 2022, and almost one in five (18 per cent) have personally experienced it. This has had a detrimental effect on users' mental health, with more than half of adults surveyed by the eSafety Commissioner reporting at least one significant negative impact following online hate.
Daily Mail
23-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
TikTok star Indy Clinton sparks concern as she flexes her tiny frame in black bra
Indy Clinton sparked concern from her fans as she showed off her thin frame on Monday. The TikTok star, 27, shared a video to her Instagram story flaunting her trim stomach as she twisted from side to side. 'Feeling the fittest and strongest I've ever been,' she wrote. 'I've put way too much sacrifice and sweat into getting strong after three babies to not show you.' Indy wore a black bra and sport tights as she showed off her toned and flat abdomen to the camera. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. It comes after Indy turned to a private investigator to identify the internet trolls that bully her online. The social media star, who recently copped severe backlash following her rhinoplasty surgery, recently hired professionals to look into who has been 'trolling', 'harassing' and 'defaming' her over the years. Speaking to The Daily Telegraph earlier this month, the mum-of-three revealed that the cyberbullies had been identified and she was ready to take action to hold them accountable. 'Some of the defamatory things which have been said about me in recent years are extremely distressing,' she began. She went on to express her frustration over the issue, saying that if the social media platforms couldn't make a change, she would. 'I will use my platform and my voice to not only spread awareness but to make an impact,' she shared. The social media star made a harrowing confession about the toll cyberbullying had on people including herself. 'Lives are being taken,' she said, adding: 'For me - a few months ago - what I endured was life or death.' Indy then took to TikTok to share a clip regarding her investigation into the trolls, revealing some of them were 'mothers'. 'How it feels receiving a 64 page report from my PI [private investigator] after an extensive 3 month investigation on all my ladies (mothers) who have continuously bullied, defamed and trolled me and my family for months and months and even years,' she wrote across the video of her dancing. 'Send me some outfit inspo pics for court,' she captioned the post, alluding to the fact that she was taking legal action against the cyberbullies. In May, Indy revealed that she was taking serious measures to bring some of the hurtful trolls who have bullied her to account. The influencer hosted a Question and Answer session with fans on social media and was asked by one, 'Are you doing better? The hate you get online is so unnecessary.' Indy answered that she was working hard to make some of the hurtful trolls who have bullied her responsible for their actions. 'The anonymous accounts and the faceless people hiding behind them need to be held accountable,' she said.
7NEWS
23-06-2025
- Entertainment
- 7NEWS
Indy Clinton hires private investigator to complete dossier on trolls leaving hurtful comments on her social media
Indy Clinton has revealed she has hired a private investigator to get the private details of those people leaving hurtful or 'troll' comments on her popular social media accounts. The mother-of-three, who has 650,000 Instagram followers, confirmed the move via a video. 'How it feels receiving a 64-page report from my PI after an extensive three-month investigation on all my ladies (mothers) who have continuously bullied, defamed and trolled me and my family for months n months and even years,' she wrote. Clinton looked pleased with herself as she danced around in the clip, including completing a number of jubilant twirls. Clinton divided opinion with the move, being praised by some of Australia's biggest names. 'Think I might do this too. You are not anonymous trolls,' AFL WAG Rebecca Judd wrote. 'Queen sh*t,' Perth influencer, Em Davies, added. 'This. I found out who my troll was too - it was one of my clients. Blew my mind that most 'trolls' are people we know,' Felicity Morgan wrote. Trolling remains a grey area when it comes to the law. However, if the harassment passes the legal threshold for adult abuse, it can be reported to the eSafety commissioner. The harassment could also contravene existing defamation or harassment laws. Other followers were less sympathetic. 'So, you got a PI because people troll you. Yet, you're the one that puts up all the ridiculous things you do. Exploiting your children and husband then you complain because people make harsh comments. Yet, it's never affected you enough to stop posting. You just found a new angle to get attention,' one person wrote. 'Have fun with that. Trolling isn't illegal,' another wrote. 'Your weird,' another added. Clinton spoke to The Daily Telegraph about her decision to hire a private investigator. 'Some of the defamatory things which have been said about me in recent years are extremely distressing,' Clinton began. 'I will use my platform and my voice to not only spread awareness but to make an impact.' Clinton then spoke about the toll trolling has taken on her. 'Lives are being taken,' she said. 'For me - a few months ago - what I endured was life or death.'
