After being caught watching other streamers’ deepfakes including those of Pokimane and Maya Higa, well-known Twitch streamer Atrioc has offered a tearful apology
The announcement was made by the gamer himself. The streamer allegedly had a tab open on a website with deep-faked images of other streams when he unintentionally revealed it during a live feed.
While fellow streamer QTCinderella has announced she will “sue” the deepfake site, Atrioc has since apologised for his conduct.
Atrioc drama controversy and scandal explained as he’s caught watching deepfake video clips of Pokimane and Maya Higa on Twitch
Deepfakes Tab Opened By Atrioc Was Not A “Regular Pattern Of Behaviour”
A video that purported to “expose” Atrioc for watching deepfakes of other streams went viral on Reddit on January 30. Atrioc displays his online tabs in the video, one of which is supposedly a deepfake website.
Just hours after the video went viral, Atrioc and his wife chatted live about the incident. Atrioc claims he didn’t check out any broadcasters he personally knew and was instead directed to the website by an online advertisement.
Atrioc apologised profusely for his “disgusting” and “embarrassing” actions during the 14-minute stream. The broadcaster stated: “I’ve worked hard on the stream to establish a pattern of conduct where I truly want people to feel safer, especially ladies on Twitch.”
Atrioc acknowledged that he made the mistake right away and claimed that after viewing the advertisement, he had been “morbidly curious” and so clicked the link.
It wasn’t a typical “pattern of behaviour,” according to the Twitch gamer.
As of this writing, neither the deepfake website nor any of the streams associated with Atrioc have made any comments regarding the incident.
QTCinderella Said She’d “Sue” A Deepfake Website
The deepfakes’ victims, streamers, have posted public statements expressing their outrage.
QTCinderella, one of the most popular Twitch streamers, expressed her rage on Twitter and urged individuals who were disseminating the pornographic photographs to “stop spreading it, stop advertising it.” The Twitcher then announced emotionally that she would “sue” the creator of the deepfake website during a live stream.
It shouldn’t be a requirement of my job that I pay money to get this content removed, according to QTCinderella.
โLikewise, who created that website? I’m going to sue you, end of the story. I swear to you. I’m going to sue you with all of my heart.โ
The Twitch influencer then revealed to followers how this circumstance was emotionally affecting her mental health. The 28-year-old said it was “exhausting” to see women being “constantly exploited and objectified, ” before informing viewers of the live video that this is what “suffering” looks like.
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