<![CDATA[This study examines the dissemination of intimate relations through digital media platforms using Islamic law analysis. This research is a descriptive analytical library research. The approach used is normative juridical based on Islamic law, with two data sources classified: primary data, including books related to household ethics and legal sources from the Qur'an and Hadith, and secondary data in the form of books, magazines, journals, articles, and writings in electronic media (the internet). The results of this study are that it is haram (forbidden) to disseminate intimate relations through digital media platforms. If a husband or wife tells others about their intimate relations, with the intention of boasting or simply so that others know, then the law is haram. Similarly, if a husband or wife tells others about their intimate relations with the intention of complaining about their partner or revealing shame, then this is also haram. And if there is a need, then it is permissible to tell according to the level of necessity. For example, if a husband or wife tells a specialist (e.g., a specialist doctor, psychologist, or counselor) about their husband's weaknesses/deficiencies with the aim of finding solutions to problems with sexuality, reproductive organs, or sexually related diseases, this is permissible. This is provided that confidentiality is maintained so that others do not find out. Keywords: Spreading secrets, domestic intercourse, digital media platforms, Islamic law]]>
