Statistically there is a larg number of people in the world; consequently there is a high probability that strangers may share the same or a similar physical appearance despite having no blood relation—such individuals are considered each other's lookalikes.
If a person is a celebrity who frequently appears online or on television, a lookalike can easily locate them due to their fame. The lookalike can easily impersonate the celebrity to the public (by recording and posting videos online), assume the celebrity's identity (by stealing or forging personal documents), and in an extreme scenario even usurp their family and everything else they possess.
Religious culture emphasizes the preservation of one's identity and family, on the other handa culture of deception involves the loss of identity and family, treating these matters as unimportant.
If an individual has been famous and popular in the media for many years, he has violated the religious cultural code by jeopardizing his identity and family; he expose himself to the risk of lookalikes who could inflict various forms of harm upon him.
Can it be considered normal for a person to record religious lectures and post them online, given the possibility that lookalikes could steal their identity?
It may seem normal to someone who lacks awareness—specifically, someone without wisdom or experience regarding the world of fame and popularity.
Religious lectures have been recorded and shared globally for many years, this constitutes a major problem as it does not align with religious cultural norms.
If a person is a celebrity who frequently appears online or on television, a lookalike can easily locate them due to their fame. The lookalike can easily impersonate the celebrity to the public (by recording and posting videos online), assume the celebrity's identity (by stealing or forging personal documents), and in an extreme scenario even usurp their family and everything else they possess.
Religious culture emphasizes the preservation of one's identity and family, on the other handa culture of deception involves the loss of identity and family, treating these matters as unimportant.
If an individual has been famous and popular in the media for many years, he has violated the religious cultural code by jeopardizing his identity and family; he expose himself to the risk of lookalikes who could inflict various forms of harm upon him.
Can it be considered normal for a person to record religious lectures and post them online, given the possibility that lookalikes could steal their identity?
It may seem normal to someone who lacks awareness—specifically, someone without wisdom or experience regarding the world of fame and popularity.
Religious lectures have been recorded and shared globally for many years, this constitutes a major problem as it does not align with religious cultural norms.