Police powerless: Fake nude photos of "Love Island" star end up on the net!
England - AI-generated nude images of a Love Island star have been created. Unfortunately, the police were unable to help her as the photos were taken outside her country.

When 33-year-old Cally Jane opened a message from a friend, she was simply shocked: she found a nude photo of herself that she had never taken!
It was a deepfake, i.e. a deceptively real-looking picture that had been artificially created.
As The Sun reported, this photo was widely circulated around a year ago. Even though the British "Love Island" star often appears in lingerie, she had never fully undressed.
"As soon as I saw the picture, I knew it was from a shoot I'd done and it had been altered by AI to make it look like I had nothing on," the 33-year-old explained, stunned.
Many other victims wrote to Cally Jane

She added: "It was on a website advertising this AI technology and I was being used as an advertisement to get people to click on porn sites - perhaps thinking they would see me there."
She quickly contacted the local police, but unfortunately they were unable to help her. The website used to create the image was not from the UK.
When Cally told her followers about this nightmare come true, she received countless messages from other victims.
Among them was the terrible news that a 14-year-old girl had taken her own life after a fake nude picture had done the rounds at her school.
Hollywood stars have also been victims of deepfakes

"We all share our vacation pictures, pictures of us in bikinis [...], and the fact that someone can just take those pictures and do what they think is right with them without being able to do anything about it is terrible," said the reality star.
But the 33-year-old was not the only victim of the fake photos. Hollywood stars such as Taylor Swift (35), Emma Stone (36) and Angelina Jolie (49) have also had to deal with such images.
Cally Jane believes that people who create deepfakes of people should be added to the list of sex offenders.
"It would be a huge deterrent if these men were put on the list. People would think twice about doing something like that."
TAG24 does not normally report on suicides. However, as this is a case of public interest, the editorial team has decided to report on it.
If you are affected by suicidal thoughts yourself, you can contactthe telephone counseling service on 0800 1110 111 or 0800 1110 222 or 0800 1110 1161 23 around the clock, anonymously of course.