The study uses real online examples to demonstrate how people lose control over their privacy when they attempt to keep their information private.

The existence of online privacy protection raises fundamental questions about its authenticity because people need to understand how their online identities develop through the process of memory formation.

The statement demonstrates that online privacy exists as a deceptive appearance because any information that becomes accessible will continue to shape a person's digital identity for all time.

(Link: sketchplanations.com/the-streisan... )

The screenshot demonstrates how the Streisand Effect operates because people who attempt to delete their online material create additional public interest in that content.

(link: www.erase.com/when-content... )

The example demonstrates that both content deletion and content censorship create negative consequences for the organization. The action results in a stronger connection between the person and their hidden material instead of providing them with protection for their personal identity.

This screenshot highlights how easily content can be copied or reshared online. Even when a post is deleted, it can continue to circulate, showing how fragile online privacy really is.

(link: medium.com/@andreas212n... )

(link: mcmillan.ca/insights/und... )

The screenshot demonstrates that platforms maintain user data because users think they have private access to their content. The system operates through invisible processes which create the false impression of privacy and control the development of digital identities.

Post 1/6 — Introducing the Question
The privacy paradox describes how people say they care about privacy but still share personal information online. This contradiction plays a major role in how online identity is created and maintained.

This article explains how users value privacy but continue using data-driven platforms. This affects identity because users knowingly trade privacy for convenience and connection.

(link: news.stanford.edu/stories/2017...)

(Link: www.termsfeed.com/blog/android... )

This image shows something we have all done before. Accepting permissions without reading and going through them. We don't realize it, but it contributes to our identity. And sometimes we don't have a choice but to accept those permissions to gain access.

This image shows how our identity is always being watched, categorized, and analyzed, even when we feel it's private. Many platforms use their users' behavior and data to provide better content and ads based on their likes and dislikes.

(Link: www.enterpriseappstoday.com/stats/target...) )