As the Ashley Madison hack unfurls, leaving many—including Christian vloggers and Duggars—exposed, there is one fundamental piece of information that still remains hidden: How many of the accounts uncovered belonged to women?
Hack-monitoring firm CybelAngel analyzed the data for us and came up with the figure 14 percent—of nearly 33 million total users, 4.4 million registered under female names. Put a different way, for every one woman who opened an Ashley Madison account, eight men did the same.
A lot of numbers but very few personal narratives have found their way out so far, but we do have the comments-section confession of one AM user known as C, which makes it at least a little easier to understand why 5.1 percent of the American population has signed up for the affair-arranging service.
![ABC's "The Bachelor" - Season 24](https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/images/gettyimages-1189042654.jpg?crop=0.622xw:0.466xh;0.345xw,0.00962xh&resize=480:* "ABC's "The Bachelor" - Season 24")
![ABC's "The Bachelor" - Season 24](https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/images/gettyimages-1189258143.jpg?crop=0.761xw:0.254xh;0.0208xw,0.0321xh&resize=480:* "ABC's "The Bachelor" - Season 24")
