Scarlett Johansson has broken his silence on nude pictures of her hit several web sites earlier this month, saying it feels like a target because of his celebrity. In an interview with CNN, the actress insisted that celebrities are no different than any other when it comes right to privacy, but added that in most cases - the scandal surrounding his show photos - it's just not true. "Just because you're an actor or a movie or what you do does not mean they are not entitled to their privacy," he said. "If it's under siege, somehow, seems unfair. You feel bad." The actress was interviewed in Nairobi, Kenya, where she went to see firsthand the effects of drought and famine has been in the region. In the first hours after photos of the actress to score the goal, Johansson's lawyer sent cease and desist orders to sites that ran the pictures, claiming they were attacked from your phone, and therefore represented "stolen pictures private have been recorded. " The lawyer's statement continues: "The photographs capture very personal and private, because our self-placing the customer at home in a state of nudity and / or topless. If you do, you are acting at your own risk. Please , govern themselves accordingly. " Johansson also been working with the FBI to investigate those who cut the phone and fled their photos. Fox News reported that the actress was challenged by the reality of the months of the FBI in connection with an investigation into a network of hackers also hit several other "high profile individuals." And to that end, Johansson, told CNN that while he is struggling with life in the spotlight, has decided to maintain their privacy. "And 'adjustable, but I think there are some cases where you give a lot of yourself and eventually you have to put a foot down and say," Oh wait, I retire, "he said.
