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   - ptrmdn
 description: In 2020, London police failed to save two sisters in life, then violated their privacy in death. This is a call to arms for posthumous privacy rights.
 schema_type: OpinionNewsArticle
+preview:
+  cover: blog/assets/images/the-fight-for-privacy-after-death/cover.webp
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 # Ghosts in the Machine: The Fight for Privacy After Death
 
+![](../assets/images/the-fight-for-privacy-after-death/cover.webp)
+
+<small aria-hidden="true">Photo: Panyawat Auitpol / Unsplash</small>
+
 In the early hours of 6 June 2020, Nicole Smallman and her sister Bibaa had just finished celebrating Bibaa’s birthday with friends in a park in London. Alone and in the dark, they were [fatally and repeatedly stabbed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murders_of_Bibaa_Henry_and_Nicole_Smallman) 36 times.<!-- more -->
 
+<div class="admonition note" markdown>
+<p class="admonition-title">Guest Contributor</p>
+
+Please welcome Peter Marsden as a first-time guest contributor! Privacy Guides does not publish guest posts in exchange for compensation, and this tutorial was independently reviewed by our editorial team prior to publication.
+
+</div>
+
 But the police didn’t just fail them in life – they failed them in death too. PC Deniz Jaffer and PC Jamie Lewis, both of the Metropolitan Police, [took selfies](https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/dec/06/two-met-police-officers-jailed-photos-murdered-sisters-deniz-jaffer-jamie-lewis-nicole-smallman-bibaa-henry) with the dead bodies of the victims, posting them on a WhatsApp group. And no privacy laws prevented them from doing so.
 
 This horrific case is just one in the murky, often sinister realm of posthumous privacy. In the UK, Europe, and across the world, privacy protections for the dead are at best a rarity – and at worst, a deep moral and societal failing that we cannot and must not accept.