03 Fungai Machirori, Association for Progressive Communications “Whither sex, sexuality, and gender online.” The second speaker to give her lightning talk was Fungai Machirori; her talk was entitled “Whither sex, sexuality, and gender online.” Fungai spoke about how there was a lot of “moral policing” in the Zimbabwean internet space, a situation which led to the shaming mainly of women who express themselves in a way deemed contrary to the behaviour of a “good Zimbabwean woman.” However, the problem with morals is that they are subjective and it will therefore be hard to decide a level or measure of morality that is acceptable to the broad spectrum of internet users in a country as diverse as Zimbabwe. She also explained how the system of patriarchy was not prevalent only among male internet users but among women as well, and that patriarchy was any behaviour which put women down. 17 Misa Zimbabwe Second Internet Governance Multi Stakeholder Conference 21 September 2017 She discussed none consensual release or so called “leaking” of sex tapes and nudes, and how female subjects in such media are portrayed by the online public. When such media is released the woman is invariably portrayed as “loose” or immoral while her male counterpart is praised for his “prowess.” Fungai went on to describe how the online narrative or portrayal of women was actually a reflection of a society’s offline views or opinions. The projection of offline biases and prejudices onto online spaces is also seen in how sexual minorities are treated online. People who openly profess to be part of sexual minorities are usually harassed, and labelled with derogatory terms. Plenary contributions held after Fungai’s talk brought out the point that issues relating to sex and sexuality