Singer Ronnie Liang alarmed after scammers used his identity to ask money, court women


By AGENCY
Photo: Ronnie Liang/Instagram

Ronnie Liang (pic) issued a warning to his followers after he was informed that scammers have been using his photos and even his voice to produce deepfake videos.

The singer took to his Instagram page on Thursday, June 19, to show the deepfake video in which he supposedly greeted a fan. Liang also shared screenshots of the scammers’ conversations with their victims.

“This is a fake video! Do not believe this!” he said in the caption. “This video is very alarming. This is made by AI (artificial intelligence).”

Liang added that he had already received complaints that other deepfake videos of him have been circulating on social media.

“The fake video is used to ask for money, court Filipinas and foreigners, and encourage people to invest in crypto,” he lamented. 

“Please be informed that I did not make any videos to solicit crypto investments, ask for money, or even ask for bank accounts and e-wallets,” he stressed.

Several celebrities were equally alarmed as Liang, including Jessa Zaragoza, Rocco Nacino and Melissa Ricks who expressed concern over their matter via the comments section.

Just recently, Filipino singer Gary Valenciano also posed a warning after his identity was used in a fake video advertisement of a supposed treatment for cancer. – Philippine Daily Inquirer/Asia News Network

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Entertainment

‘We will get married this year’: Syed Saddiq confirms, says he’s leaving the wedding planning to Bella
Former Miss HK Louisa Mak shares motherhood journey video, including footage from delivery room
Joker Xue fans get full concert and travel refunds
Bruce Lee's 81YO widow Linda Lee Cadwell makes rare public appearance
Cast of hit K-drama 'Goblin' to reunite for travel show after 10 years
‘Blue Bloods’ actor Alex Duong dies at 42 after battle with rare cancer
Kris Jenner goes viral as a meme in China, photo used as 'good luck charm'
Thai beauty queen recreates viral veneer slip at pageant finale
HK star Rachel Lee says she used to do Category III films to support her family
Actress Ruhainies’ sarcastic posts under fire

Others Also Read