Fake photos, real damage: AOC and Fight Deepfakes are easier to pull off than ever – and our sense of truth and democracy is at stake.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was in her car with her staff talking about the law and walking slowly with her support marked X when she saw the picture.
It was late February, and after spending several weeks in Washington, he couldn’t wait to fly to Orlando to see his mother after a work event. But everything flew out of her mind as soon as she saw this photo
a digitally altered image of someone forcing her to put their mouths on her womb. Adrenaline rushed through him and his first thought was “I want to get this off my screen.”
jenna ortega sister video viral
It means, shake. But once you see it, you’ll see it,” Ocasio-Cortez says. “It seems to be the same objective of sexual exploitation and sexual violence, [which] is about power, domination and humiliation.
Deepfakes are just a way to digitize the humiliation of violence against others.
Women who care Face different types of discrimination, including women of color, LGBTQ+ and women with disabilities, are at high risk of technology-based violence, according to UN Women.
The disturbing video was first shared by Twitter users who wanted to embarrass Ocasio-Cortez.
Many people thought that the plan was broken, and made it look like a joke.
In a new video posted on his Twitter account on Friday, the newly elected congressman danced to Edwin Starr’s “War (What’s So Good?).”
