Canadian teenager Rehtaeh Parsons has been given at least a modicum of justice, though many would argue that it's still far too little, far too late. Two young men who shared a naked photo of Parsons online two years ago, leading her to commit suicide, have been arrested on charges of distributing child pornography. 

"To hear those words, 'We've made two arrests,' I felt like crying," said Rehtaeh's father, Glen Canning. "At the same time you feel sad, because my daughter is never going to know that sense of justice. She'll never know that."

Parson's story is a cautionary tale for young girls everywhere who have encountered similar situations. In 2011, Parsons, then 15, attended a small party with several other teens, all of whom were drinking vodka. She stated after the party that she had little memory of what transpired next, save for the fact that at one point she had vomited.

While blacked out from the effects of alcohol, Parsons was reportedly raped by four of the boys present. Photos of the evening soon were distributed among classmates at the school, and Parsons was called a "slut" and solicited for sex often. She also became the target of a near-endless barrage of cyberbullying.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police began an investigation into the incident, but were unable to gain enough conclusive evidence to convict anyone involved of wrongdoing. Likewise, it was ruled at the time that the circulation of the photo was not distribution of child pornography.

Parsons tried to adjust to her new reputation at school, but found it difficult to do so. Eventually her parents made the decision to move her from her home in Cole Harbour to Halifax in an attempt to start over again.

Despite the new beginning, Parsons was still plagued by anger and depression, and checked herself into a hospital in March after experiencing suicidal thoughts. when she was released in April, Parsons soon locked herself inside a bathroom in her house and attempted to hang herself. Her parents eventually were able to save her, but not before she had sustained significant brain trauma and a coma. They pulled her off life support three days later.

Police said in April a new informant stepped forward with information in the case and was willing and able to identify the suspects. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in conjunction with the Halifax Police Department, reopened the case, eventually leading to the arrests of two 18-year-old males.

One of the men is being charged with two counts of distributing child pornography, while the other is facing a charge of making and distributing child pornography. Neither are being identified since they were minors at the time of the alleged crimes. The charges come a day after the Nova Scotia government approved a measure that would allow people to sue in cases of cyberbullying.

"We hope that the new cyberbullying legislation and the charges laid today will send a strong message that this behavior will not be tolerated," Halifax police Chief Jean-Michel Blais noted.