TikTok is increasing the number of videos in which the victim of the murder case talks about his end

A large number of videos have appeared on TikTok in which victims of past murders, mainly children, talk about what happened to themselves in the form of AI generation and what happened at the end.

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According to the news site Rolling Stone and the British tabloid The Sun, the image of the person who is the narrator of the video was generated by AI, but the incident being talked about actually happened.

For example, in 2018, a 1 year and 8 month old infant was stabbed to death at her grandmother's house and her body was burned in an oven, and in 1995, a 6-year-old girl was abused and killed by her mother. It deals with the murder of a one-year-old baby by a mother's girlfriend in 2020, and the murder of JonBenet , who was often treated in wide shows in Japan.

The feature is that it takes the appearance that 'the victim talks from the first person's point of view' and that the details about the case are made quite appropriately. In the 2018 case, the murdered child was black, but the AI-generated figure was white.

Accounts that post these videos may have tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of followers, and some videos are played millions of times.

Paul Bleakley, an assistant professor at the University of New Haven, said of the footage in question, 'It's so bizarre and creepy. It seems designed to provoke a strong emotional response, as it's a surefire way to get clicks and likes.' It's uncomfortable to watch, but that may be the point.'

These videos are made without using the victim's photo, probably to avoid TikTok's guidelines, but according to Assistant Professor Bleakley, legal issues surrounding deep fakes are becoming more difficult. . Although there is no federal law that makes unauthorized deepfake images and videos illegal, Virginia and California have laws banning deepfake pornography, and those who spread deepfakes by Congressman Joe Morrell. A bill has been proposed to impose both criminal and civil liability on

However, if the victim is dead, it is quite difficult for the victim's family to sue the video creator in civil lawsuit.

The same type of video is also available on YouTube, but the number of views is not so large, and it is unknown whether the operator is the same. Below is an example.

Jonbenét Ramsey - Mysterious Story in Real Life Will Touch Your Heart & Make You Cry | Sad Story - YouTube