Description: In Pensacola, Florida, an 18-year-old man allegedly used an online AI image-alteration application to digitally "undress" photos of dozens of girls and young women without their consent, creating realistic fake nude images. Some source photos were reportedly taken when the victims were minors. The images were reportedly discovered on the man's phone and subsequently copied and shared with other students by a third party, prompting a police investigation and arrest.
Editor Notes: Timeline note: Reporting indicates that the AI-altered images were discovered and brought to law-enforcement attention in October 2024, though the precise date of creation and initial dissemination is unclear. A related criminal filing for dissemination of the images was reported on November 14, 2024. The incident ID was created on January 31, 2026.
Entities
View all entitiesAlleged: Unknown image generator developers and Unknown deepfake technology developers developed an AI system deployed by Unnamed 18-year-old male student from Pensacola, which harmed Unnamed students from Pensacola , students , minors and Epistemic integrity.
Alleged implicated AI systems: Unknown nudify app , Unknown image generator technology and Unknown deepfake technology
Incident Stats
Incident ID
1354
Report Count
2
Incident Date
2024-10-10
Editors
Daniel Atherton
Incident Reports
Reports Timeline
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A few weeks ago, 18-year-old Bryre Thomson was settling into her freshman year of college when she started getting text messages from her friends back home in Pensacola that fake, nude photos of girls and young women from several local high…
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The girlfriend of a young Pensacola man who allegedly used Artificial Intelligence to digitally "undress" pictures of more than a dozen girls and women has been arrested for sending the images without consent. The 18-year-old former Washing…
Variants
A "variant" is an AI incident similar to a known case—it has the same causes, harms, and AI system. Instead of listing it separately, we group it under the first reported incident. Unlike other incidents, variants do not need to have been reported outside the AIID. Learn more from the research paper.
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