Bianca Devins' family has been seeking justice since July 14, 2019.

For some families, justice comes when a killer is sentenced, which in Bianca's case, did, in fact, happen.

However, videos of her murder were shared online by her killer and continue to circulate. As family members work to stop that, they're also trying to stop the Oneida County district attorney's office from sharing videos of Bianca.

"This case is about the privacy of a 17-year-old who was murdered and then exploited, both in her life and in her death," said Bianca Devins' family's attorney Carrie Goldberg.

Devins' family filed a suit accusing the Oneida County district attorney's office of sharing child pornography. In court papers, the family says members of the district attorney's office shared nude photos and sex videos of Devins with “48 Hours” and the “A&E” network.

The complaint also states that family members suspect content was shared with a YouTuber, MTV and Peacock TV.

Goldberg said the family has repeatedly asked the DA's office not to share the videos.

"To now have the additional dread of this murder video, these sex videos, in dissemination and fearing that they could pop up on social media at any time and go completely viral, that is really scary to the family and very upsetting," Goldberg said.

She said the nude images and videos are considered child pornography because Bianca was 17.

"It was legal for the prosecutor to possess it in the prosecution of Brandon Clark, not legal for them to go share it with members of the media and the public," Goldberg said.

The first court appearance is scheduled for July 27.

The family says it's seeking a court to order to stop the district attorney's office from sharing the content.

The family also asks for at least $150,000 per image that was released.

Oneida County District Attorney Scott McNamara has not responded to requests for comment.