Meagan Good is not staying quiet about how the celebrity naked photo leak, dubbed by many as "The Fappening," has personally affected her.

The actress took to Instagram to share a message about the images.

"I'm definitely in shock (and) saddened for everyone who is experiencing this," she said. "At the end of the day, we all know these pictures were for my husband."

She also explained that she didn't want to give the hackers any more power.

But she did chastise people who were spreading the images around.

"Oh, yeah -- and for everyone who's reposting the leaked nudes?" she said. "You should be ashamed of yourself."

Her "Think Like A Man" co-star Gabrielle Union also had nude images hacked, notes the New York Daily News. Union and husband Dwyane Wade released a statement saying that "vultures" had leaked the images.

The first hack happened about three weeks before, and many celebrities have come out on both sides.

For example, Clay Aiken has said that celebrities got what they were asking for with their nude images.

"Anybody who takes inappropriate pictures of themselves deserves exactly what they get," he said. "Of course whoever [stole and released the photos] should be hogtied. And it's unfortunate that we don't have internet security right now or the laws in place to protect people from pirating that stuff."

Other celebrities have been much more sympathetic, such as Andrew Garfield.

"The Amazing Spider-Man" actor expressed his disappointment with the invasion of privacy. He explained that no one had a right to those pictures, except for the people it was sent to. He also said that something needed to be done about the Internet, where rules are less not clearly delineated.

Lena Dunham told people to remember one thing when it came to the nude picture hack.

"Seriously, do not forget that the person who stole these pictures and leaked them is not a hacker: They're a sex offender," she said.