09.15
·Reported
·Importance IV
·Sources 3
·互联网
Around September 15, 2026, the harassment of "Shou Shouji de CC" (CC who buys phones) by cybercriminals and malicious netizens escalated into serious crimes of spreading pornographic rumors. Overseas Telegram groups, X (Twitter), and adult forums began grafting others' nude photos onto claims of being "CC's private photos." Subsequently, black market gangs quickly followed up by using open-source AI face-swapping algorithms (DeepFake) and facial LoRA models to batch-generate hundreds of highly realistic fake AI indecent images, face-swapped nude photos, and forged videos based on the blogger's publicly available facial features. These fabricated image collections were packaged and sold under sensational titles like "The CC Scandal" and "Full Unreleased Video Set" to drive traffic. CC later publicly denounced the rumor-mongers on social media, solemnly declaring that all circulated images and videos were malicious grafts and AI-generated fabrications.
09.15
·Reported
·Importance III
·Sources 1
·China
The Uyghur Post disclosed that 10 fake websites imitated its website design and domain name to harass it.
09.15
·Official claim
·Importance III
·Sources 2
·法国斯特拉斯堡
On September 15, the European Parliament adopted the report of the Special Committee on the European Shield for Democracy, listing Russia as the primary external threat to European democracy, specifically warning against China, Iran and North Korea, calling for combating AI-driven disinformation that interferes with elections, and proposing reducing dependence on Chinese hardware and U.S. tech companies.
2026.09
·Reported
·Importance IV
·Sources 1
·United States
Anthropic's September report named the Uyghur Post, saying it found actors using Claude to plan coordinated mass reporting, smearing, and bot amplification targeting the outlet's journalists, and analyzing the economic pressures, family separations, and relatives inside China of overseas Uyghurs to find exploitable weaknesses.
2026.09
·Hearsay
·Importance III
·Sources 1
·China
Rumors circulate that Yao Anna posted saying the screenshot of threatening comments attributed to her was maliciously photoshopped and absolutely not posted by her herself; at the same time, a large number of accounts claimed that the screenshot's IP location did not match her actual location, proving it was photoshopped, with debunking and counter-debunking tearing at each other online.