A woman accused of harassing her boyfriend’s ex-partner has admitted to sending the woman videos of herself farting.

Rhiannon Evans, 25, of Caernarfon, Gwynedd in Wales, pleaded guilty to the harassment of Deborah Prytherch in Britain’s first cyber-farting case, according to the U.K. Sun.

Evans bombarded the victim with several “inappropriate” videos of herself passing wind in a manner that was “indecent or grossly offensive.”

Prosecutor Diane Williams told magistrates that in Evans’ first video message on WhatsApp to Prytherch, she “proceeds to pass gas by placing the camera on her bottom and passing the gas.”

Three more tooting videos were sent on Dec. 22, and another four clips showed “Miss Evans passing wind, her face smiling at the camera.”

“I would like to feel safe in my home,” the victim said in a statement, according to the publication.

Evans, who was said to suffer from mental health problems and had a difficult upbringing, was later arrested.

A probation officer said she had been in a relationship for two years and there was “bad blood” between Evans and her boyfriend’s ex.

Evans didn’t think sending the videos was a criminal offence, even questioning why she hadn’t simply been “blocked,” the court heard, according to the Sun.

“She admitted she had sent the videos,” the prosecutor told magistrates.

“She suggested she wanted to send videos because she felt her partner was being treated unfairly.”

She added: “It was purely malicious. She was smirking throughout, found it hilarious but the victim didn’t.”

Evan’s lawyer, Harriet Gorst, told the court: “There are some issues going on between Miss Evans’ partner and his ex-partner with regard to child contact.”

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Gorst clarified: “At the time she sent these videos she had some drinks and she sent them, understanding now this has caused the victim some distress. She sent them without malicious intent.”

The gassy shop worker was originally charged with malicious communications, the paper reported.

She was sentenced to have 15 rehabilitation sessions, 60 days alcohol abstinence monitoring and a two-year restraining order against the victim.

Evans was also ordered to pay £100 (about $180) compensation and £199 (about $357) in court costs.

The bottom burper, however, called the case against her “petty,” and said that while she does “have regrets” and learned her lesson, she thought the messages were harmless.

“I wouldn’t have thought I would be here for something like this, to be honest. It’s petty,” Evans told the paper.

“I never thought farting would land me in court,” she continued. “I think the sentence is a bit excessive and dramatic.”

Evans added: “We are living in a very ‘snowflake’ generation.”