Actress Megan Good is not happy that fans are reposting nude photos of her that leaked online Sunday morning (Sept. 21). According to The Hollywood Reporter, the "Think Like a Man Too" actress is the latest celebrity targeted in a new hacking scandal that exposed dozens of racy and naked celebrity pictures.

Good lashed out in an Instagram post and said that she was "saddened" people were continuing to look at and repost her private photos.

"I'm definitely in shock [and] saddened for everyone who is experiencing this," she wrote. "But I 'choose' not to give the persons responsible my power... At the end of the day - we all know these pictures were for my husband... And at the end of the day evidently we all know how I feel about my t****s."

According to TMZ, some of the pictures posted of Good were topless selfies.

"That's all I've got folks," she continued. "Oh yeah and for everyone who's reposting the leaked nudes? You should be ashamed of yourself... you have a blessed day now."

On Saturday, nude photos of Kim Kardashian, Vanessa Hudgens and Rihanna were also leaked on the internet. Gabrielle Union, who was targeted in the first attack in August, issued a statement on Saturday and said that she and her husband Dwyane Wade had contacted the FBI.

"It has come to our attention that our private moments, that were shared and deleted solely between my husband and myself, have been leaked by some vultures," the statement said, according to TMZ. "I can't help but to be reminded that since the dawn of time women and children, specifically women of color, have been victimized, and the power over their own bodies taken from them. These atrocities against women and children continue worldwide."

"For anyone out there also being affected by these and other hacking and hate crimes - we send our love, support and prayers. We have done nothing wrong," the statement continued.

According to TMZ, the nude celebrity pictures surfaced on a thread on 4chan but were quickly removed due to the site's updated policy on copyright infringement. Last month, the FBI said it was launching an investigation into the leak.