Maybe it's a fake, or it's a real person.
The videos that are posted on TikTok are deep fakes, not real clips of the "Suicide Squad" star. The word "parody" is included in the account's bio, but that doesn't mean people are following it.
One video shows her holding wine and two glasses while dancing and sashaying away from the camera. It has racked up 17 million views and thousands of positive comments from people who have been deceived.
One fan commented that you are an absolute doll.
The top comment points out the fraud.
People aren't really good at recognizing deep fakes.
More than 75% of the British public had never heard of a deepfake before, according to a study. Some fans thought Paris Hilton and Tom Cruise were dating because of a fake post on the internet.
Fans of online entertainment stars and singers are more prone to create conspiracy theories when they don't act the way they want. It was so bad that TikTok'ers reported a therapist to the Chinese government.
Deepfakes and conspiracy theories are likely to get more convincing if something changes.
A new app makes you sound like a movie star.
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