"Victorious" star Victoria Justice has denied that the nude pictures of herself are real, but she has announced that she will be taking legal action.

Justice wrote a TwitLonger message to explain why she was going to pursue any avenues to protect her privacy.

"Shortly after I tweeted about certain pics of me being fake, I was faced with a serious violation of privacy," she said. "There have always been fake photos of me on the internet, but I will not be put in the position to defend myself as to what is real or what is fake. I am angry at this massive invasion of privacy, and like the other women who are in this situation alongside of me, I am taking legal action to protect my rights."

On Aug. 31, Justice went on Twitter to deny that the pictures were of her.

She even retweeted two images that showed that her face could have been edited and placed onto another image.

The actress has spoken about the nude picture scandal three times in the last few days on her Twitter account.

Justice is not the only celebrity who has denied being in nude pictures. Her "Victorious" co-star Ariana Grande also said the pictures were fake.

But stars like Jennifer Lawrence and Kate Upton have said the pictures of them are real and that they will be seeking legal action.

"This is a flagrant violation of privacy," a spokesperson for Lawrence said. "The authorities have been contacted and will prosecute anyone who posts the stolen photos of Jennifer Lawrence."

Apple released a statement saying that none of the images released were a result of a "breach" from iCloud or any other of its systems.

The company further suggested that people take action to protect themselves, such as having a strong password and using the two-step verification.