Hania Aamir Finds ‘Indian Culprit’ Behind Viral Saying Deepfake Video

Pakistani actress Hania Aamir identified the person responsible for spreading her fake AI-generated videos, took swift action to report the person and urged her fans to do the same.

Hania Aamir, known for her charm and popularity in the Pakistani entertainment industry, became the center of controversy when explicit videos featuring her went viral on social media.

Although it was initially unclear if she was the person in the video, it soon became apparent that the videos were fake – created using artificial intelligence to place her face on someone else’s body.

The actress responded strongly to the incident on Instagram, citing the dangers of misuse of artificial intelligence.

“This AI is extremely dangerous. Aren’t there laws to stop it?” Aamir asked, referring to the video, which she confirmed was not hers.

In a recent update, Hania Aamir revealed that she had identified the person responsible for sharing the deepfake content.

The actress shared a screenshot of the said Instagram account, belonging to a user named “Anureet Sandhu”, who had amassed more than 22,000 followers.

The account contained more than 100 posts, many of which were AI-generated videos featuring her face.

The actress asked her followers to help her by reporting the account, stating: “I’ve been blocked but can you all report this account?”

Shortly after it was posted, the account name was changed to “Core Sandhu” in an apparent attempt to avoid detection.

The user later renamed the account once again to “Sandhu Core”.

The videos have since been taken down and her fans have responded in large numbers by reporting the profile.

Further investigation revealed that the account was created in India and its location was listed as Chandigarh.

According to a screenshot shared by the actress, the account had changed its name 18 times since it was created in September 2022.

The incident has reignited debates about the ethical challenges of AI technology and the need for stricter regulations to prevent its misuse.