After being exposed for paying to watch deepfake videos involving other streamers, Twitch streamer Atrioc issued an apology.
The helpline operates free of charge and is available 24/7. Another streamer impacted by this was Maya, who is well known for her animal focused broadcasts and NOT for doing sexual content. This article contains affiliate links which are marked with [shopping symbol]. Still, female streamers are upset while giving their perspective on the topic, and rightfully so. These links can provide a small commission for us under certain conditions. In his response, Atrioc ensures that this was not a "pattern of behavior" and that this was a one time thing.
Twitch streamer Atrioc is embroiled in some major drama after he inadvertently revealed that he looked at explicit deepfakes of other streamers.
"That's so horrible, I hope there is a way for a site like that to be taken down. He also went out of his way to say that this wasn't something he looked at regularly. He explained that he had found the site through ads. The site apparently offers deepfake explicit images of several prominent streamers, including After this revelation came out, Atrioc posted a video in which he offered an apology. Recently, a clip began circulating online that seemed to reveal Atrioc's subscription to a website that creates explicit deepfakes.
"I feel like the total piece of shit I am,” the maker of non-consensual, sexually explicit AI generated videos of popular streamers wrote.
“This is what it looks like to feel violated, this is what it looks like to feel taken advantage of. It should not be part of my job to be harassed, to see pictures of me ‘nude’ spread around.” [Most states in the U.S](https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/02/12/1018222/deepfake-revenge-porn-coming-ban/). “It should not be part of my job to have to pay money to get this stuff taken down. She went on to address the person who made the website selling the deepfakes, vowing to sue them. Since [their inception in 2018](https://www.vice.com/en/article/gydydm/gal-gadot-fake-ai-porn), deepfakes have been used as a way to [control women’s bodies](https://www.vice.com/en/article/nekqmd/deepfake-porn-origins-sexism-reddit-v25n2) online. “The best course of action I have understood is to just wipe my part off the internet and help decrease the number of future videos of those involved. Ewing knows several of the women who are allegedly targeted by the deepfakes creator, like streamer QTCinderella, personally. But his actions, carelessness on stream, and public apology have brought more unwanted attention to the streamers seen in the leaked screenshots. [are primarily used](https://www.vice.com/en/article/7x57v9/most-deepfakes-are-porn-harassment-not-fake-news) to make non-consensual, fake sex tapes that target and harass women. Viewers of the stream caught the leak and screenshotted the site, then shared the site, images from it, and names of the women who were deepfaked. In a live stream on Monday, Ewing inadvertently showed browser windows open to a website that hosts non-consensual, AI-generated images.
Popular YouTuber and Twitch streamer Brandon Ewing, known by his online moniker 'Atrioc,' released an apology for looking at deep fake pornography of his ...
“It’s gross to think of one of my best friends and collaborators rubbing one out to my girlfriend,” Ahgren said. “I can’t express my embarrassment, I swear that from now on I will only jerk off to real, actual photos of these women from their Instagram or Twitch feeds,” a sobbing Atrioc said on stream. “Deep fake porn is so wrong and sick; my fans, my friends, and my wife have my word that I will only get my rocks off to actual, human photos of my coworkers and friend’s girlfriends in the future.
Twitch streamer, Atrioc took to the streaming platform to publically apologize for watching a deepfake video that had three other streamers: Pokimane, Maya, ...
In Atrioc’s case, he fell into a trap when he clicked an ad that took him to the deepfake video of Pokimane, Maya, and QTCinderella. I was on a f***king regular** normal f***king website, and there was an ad. The majority of the time, such content is used for fun, or to defame a person. In the apology video, Atrioc tried explaining what had happened after admitting to seeing deepfake videos of streamers. “But I was on f***king p**nhub. The controversy grew when fans were able to spot that he had allegedly paid to get the deepfake content.
TWITCH star Atrioc has been caught out after visiting a website featuring deepfakes of female streamers.Atrioc has issued a tearful apology saying it.
“But I was on a regular website, and there was an ad on every video… It’s so embarrassing.” [YouTube](https://www.the-sun.com/topic/youtube/) where he has amassed some 514,000 subscribers. [TikTok ](https://www.the-sun.com/topic/tiktok/)he has 76.6k followers and over three million likes. [social media](https://www.thesun.co.uk/topic/social-media/) sites. [Twitch](https://www.the-sun.com/topic/twitch/) streamer and [YouTube](https://www.the-sun.com/topic/youtube/) star. [California](https://www.the-sun.com/where/california/). [Pokimane](https://www.the-sun.com/news/4485339/twitch-pokimanes-net-worth-exxplained/), Maya Higa, and QTCinderella. [Arizona](https://www.the-sun.com/where/arizona/) State University in 2013. [gaming ](https://www.the-sun.com/tech/gaming/)content. [influencer ](https://www.the-sun.com/topic/bloggers-and-influencers/)hit the headlines in January 2023 after he was caught out watching deepfake images of other streamers.