AI Incident Database - Incident 1341
Source evidence cited by public records. This page shows where the source is used, its trust tier, and when it was last checked in the seed.
Records using this source
- deepfake-technology-developers
entity | 4 July 2026 | 70%
deepfake-technology-developers - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- scammers
entity | 4 July 2026 | 70%
scammers - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- synthetic-audio-generation-technology-developers
entity | 4 July 2026 | 70%
synthetic-audio-generation-technology-developers - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- oprah-winfrey
entity | 14 Mar 2026 | 70%
oprah-winfrey - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- beth-holland
entity | 2 Jan 2026 | 70%
beth-holland - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- carnie-wilson
entity | 2 Jan 2026 | 70%
carnie-wilson - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- david-amron
entity | 2 Jan 2026 | 70%
david-amron - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- kelly-clarkson
entity | 2 Jan 2026 | 70%
kelly-clarkson - organisation named in the AI Incident Database harm index.
- Purported Deepfake Advertisement Falsely Depicting Physician Endorsement Used to Sell Lipedema Cream to U.S. Patient Beth Holland
event | 2 Jan 2026 | 78%
A U.S. patient, Beth Holland, reported losing money after purchasing a purported lipedema treatment, Svelta Venastra, promoted through an online advertisement that allegedly used deepfake video to falsely depict endorsements by medical professionals and public figures, including her own physician, Dr. David Amron. The reported ad circulated on Facebook and misrepresented the product's efficacy, leading Holland to spend approximately $300 on a cream that did not alleviate her…