Kryz Uy Faces Backlash for Photo of Son Taken at a Clinic
KRYZ UY – The social media influencer is making a buzz online due to a photo posted on her Instagram account taken inside a clinic where photos or videos are not allowed.
Kryz Uy is a well-known content creator, lifestyle blogger, and social media influencer. She gained popularity through her blog, Thirsty Thought, where she shares content about fashion, beauty, travel, and lifestyle. Kryz is also active on various social media platforms, particularly Instagram and YouTube, where she posts vlogs about her daily life, travels, and family. She is married to Slater Young, a former Pinoy Big Brother winner, and together they have children, often featuring their family life in their content.
The wife of Slater Young is making a buzz online after facing backlash due to the photo she posted on her Instagram account. Recently, Kryz took to the social media platform to share some snaps captioned with, “Life lately.”
In one of the snaps, she shared a photo of her son, which was taken at the clinic. A reminder was displayed that photos and videos are not allowed. One netizen agreed, saying: “Pic number 12, no videos/photos daw sa clinic OMG. Di nagbabasa. Nasa Reddit ka ulit.”
The photo was even posted on Reddit, garnering backlash from netizens. One commenter wrote: “People like Kryz who are fueled by entitlement think that rules are only suggestions.”
Kryz Uy took and even proudly posted a photo on her IG even if it clearly says in the clinic that it’s not allowed
byu/myuskie inChikaPH
Meanwhile, taking photos or videos inside a clinic is often prohibited for several important reasons, primarily to protect patient privacy and ensure a respectful environment. The Data Privacy Act of 2012 (Republic Act No. 10173) safeguards personal and sensitive information, including health data, requiring that it be kept confidential. Unauthorized recordings or photos without consent can violate this law and compromise the privacy of patients. Additionally, the Philippine Medical Act of 1959 (Republic Act No. 2382) sets ethical standards for healthcare professionals, stating that unauthorized photos or videos in medical settings can undermine trust and professionalism.
