more From the Megan The You Stallion lawsuit, we discussed:
Under Section 836.13, Florida statute, the plaintiff shall file a civil suit against anyone who promotes “willfully and malicious” advertising her “change of sexual depictions” without her consent. You can do it. The Act broadly defines “advertising” that covers actions such as publicizing, distributing, exhibiting, or presenting modified content.
The revised complaint II alleges that the defendant did exactly that. First, by “likes” X.com posts containing plaintiff’s deepfake porn videos, and then leading her followers to a “like” page where the video can be accessed. The parties do not object that the video meets the law’s definition of “change of sexual depictions.” They disagree only as to whether the defendant’s actions amounts to “promotion.” …
By “likes” X.com posts featuring Deepfake videos, the video will be displayed on the “Like” page of the defendant’s X.com account, tracking and displaying “Liked” posts that other users see I did. “The accused also brought the video before “the public” when it was allegedly monitored her posts to viewers to click on the “like” page where the video was archived. (Am. Compl. See ¶45 (“The Defendant intended for this statement” [(‘Go to my likes.’)] To her followers and other members of the public [d]eepfake [v]IDEO was added to the Likes page around the same time. ” (changes and adopted changes)).)
The termination is unfair as the plaintiff alleges that the defendant promoted the Deepfark video under section 836.13.
