Malaysian content creators and tiktokuster Yipin The series of videos that appear to approve illegal gambling websites she has approved claim to be AI-driven deepfakes.
Yipin has nearly 14,000 followers Tiktok It is also active on other platforms Instagram and Facebook.
Her content focuses primarily on food reviews and video reports on consumer goods. She is a resident of Kuching, the capital of Sarawak.
Malaysian media outlet Seehua Online has reported that Yipin has filed an official complaint with the local police station. She accompanied Wang Devinfounding chairman of International Educational Heritage Foundation (IEHF).
Malaysian star says the video was torn apart and edited by AI
Yipin complained about it Gambling Website Promoter I tore her video and manipulated its contents. The resulting video appeared to show that she was promoting illegal online gambling sites.
Yipin said the video spread misinformation and damaged her reputation. The social media star explained: “I have never participated in the form of gambling and not only promoted gambling websites, these videos have seriously damaged my reputation and caused serious psychological harm.”
The IEHF explained that the criminal downloaded her livestream video without her consent. He then did wholesale editing, used AI technology to create clips, and appeared to support the gambling website.
The video was then distributed on various social media, causing confusion among followers.
Citizens should not trust celebrity approved videos, Watchdog warns
The IEHF warned that crime gangs are increasingly using AI and deepfark technology to create fake ads and approved videos.
IHEF founder Debin warned that scammers have the power to produce massive amounts of misleading videos in a short period of time.
Devin said the issue poses a major threat to security and social integrity, saying, “This is no longer a problem of damaging personal reputation. It is a crisis of technology abuse that should have everything in society.
“The public must be more discerning and blindly trusting the support of so-called celebrities online.
The parties said they would urge. Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Committee (MCMC) Take action by ordering social media platforms to remove any problematic videos.
Devin also asked platform operators to change their policy to “avoid becoming a tool for fraud groups.”
Watchdog warned that technology continues to evolve quickly, but most people have an incomplete understanding of how it works. This means it can be easily misunderstood by deepfakes and other scams.
The public was urged to take suspicious deepfake ads and screenshots of videos and report them to the police or the MCMC. Citizens were also instructed not to click on a URL with a suspicious appearance to avoid leaking information to criminals.
Malaysian police continue to crack down on illegal casino websites and underground gambling nests nationwide.
In May this year, officers arrested more than 120 people in the Selangor-based multinational gambling ring attack, which stages illegal struggles and other betting events.
