"I never really cared to pop off and become popular on social media. I just used it the way most people did when it first came out, to share their lives with the people closest to them."
"If you didn't know me well, you could very well think they were images of me. It was kind of like this reality check that I don't have any control over my own image."
"They provided a whole playbook on how to use a software called CreatorCore to train AI models using photos of unsuspecting young women."
MG, a young woman from Scottsdale, Arizona, found her likeness being used inappropriately on social media without her consent. After receiving a message about doctored images resembling her, she discovered these images were being used to promote AI ModelForge, a platform teaching men to create AI influencers. The situation revealed her lack of control over her own image and raised significant concerns about privacy and the misuse of personal likenesses in the digital age.
Read at WIRED
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