Spanish teen investigated over nude AI images of classmates
Spanish police said Sunday they were investigating a 17-year-old on suspicion of using artificial intelligence to deepfake nude images of female classmates for sale.
The probe was launched after 16 young women at an educational institute in the Valencia region came forward to complain of AI-generated images of them circulating on social media and the internet.
The first complaint was lodged in December by an adolescent who said an AI-generated video and faked photos resembling her "completely naked" were posted on a social media account started under her name.
As more accusations came in, police suspected the images were the work of a student in the same institute, according to a statement by the police.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Western Telegraph
42 minutes ago
- Western Telegraph
Former Arsenal footballer Thomas Partey to appear in court charged with rape
The midfielder faces five counts of rape and one count of sexual assault following alleged offences between 2021 and 2022, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said. The 32-year-old is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Tuesday. Partey's lawyer Jenny Wiltshire previously said he 'denies all the charges against him', adding he welcomed 'the opportunity to finally clear his name'. The Ghanaian international was charged four days after leaving the North London club when his contract expired at the end of June. Partey, of Hertfordshire, is accused of two counts of rape against one woman and three counts of rape against another. The sexual assault allegation relates to a third woman, according to the CPS. The Metropolitan Police said it first received reports of an allegation of rape in February 2022. Partey joined Arsenal from Atletico Madrid in 2020 in a transfer worth around £45 million. The defensive midfielder signed for the Spanish club in 2012 and made 188 appearances, as well as going out on loan to Mallorca and Leganes. He played 35 games for the north London club in the Premier League last season, scoring four goals. Partey has also made more than 50 appearances for Ghana – including at the World Cup and the Africa Cup of Nations. An Arsenal spokesperson previously said: 'The player's contract ended on June 30. Due to ongoing legal proceedings the club is unable to comment on the case.'


Metro
an hour ago
- Metro
Emma Raducanu hires Rafael Nadal's former coach ahead of the US Open
British tennis star Emma Raducanu has hired Rafael Nadal's former coach Francisco Roig ahead of the US Open – the eighth of her career to date. Raducanu has been working with Mark Petchey since the Miami Open in March and he will remain as a 'close confidant' to the 22-year-old player. But Roig, who was in the box for all of Nadal's 22 Grand Slam singles titles, will replace Petchey as her main coach heading into Flushing Meadows. Roig, part of Nadal's team from 2005 to 2022, will start working with Raducanu in Cincinnati after signing a deal until the end of the year. Petchey had been working as Raducanu's part-time coach before making himself available on a full-time basis for this year's grass-court swing. Since the hard-court swing started, though, Petchey has once again found himself splitting his time between coaching and broadcast commitments. 'We are very aware she (Raducanu) needs a second coach to come on board and maybe just one coach, not me, as well,' Petchey said in July. Raducanu, currently ranked world No.33, has been in fine form ahead of the US Open, which she incredibly won as a qualifier four years ago. The British No.1 reached the semi-finals of the Washington Open last month, where she conjured up wins over seventh-seed Marta Kostyuk, four-time major champion Naomi Osaka and former world No.3 Maria Sakkari. Roig, a former player who reached a career-high ranking of No.60, will now be hoping to take Raducanu's game to the next level. The 57-year-old has built up a reputation as a top technical coach and acted as the No.2 coach to Nadal's uncle Toni from the beginning of the Spanish legend's career. Roig also coached former Wimbledon runner-up Matteo Berrettini from 2023 to 2024. More Trending The Spanish coach will be aiming to help Raducanu win her first WTA Tour title since her fairytale in New York in 2021. The US Open – the fourth and final Grand Slam tournament of 2025 – gets underway on August 24. Aryna Sabalenka, who beat Raducanu at Wimbledon this year, is the defending champion in the US Open women's singles. Raducanu most recently played at the Canadian Open – where she lost to Wimbledon runner-up Amanda Anisimova in the last 32. MORE: Tennis star tells fans to slide into Instagram DMs if they want to date her MORE: Emma Raducanu makes sad admission ahead of Naomi Osaka clash in Washington MORE: Who's next for Oleksandr Usyk? Joseph Parker could get his shot but a third fight with Tyson Fury cannot be ruled out


Boston Globe
2 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Marjorie Agosin, poet and Wellesley professor who championed Latina writers, dies at 69
'From the time I was quite small I sat at my desk conversing with words,' she wrote in Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Dr. Agosin, the Andrew W. Mellon professor in the humanities at Wellesley College, died of cancer on March 10. She was 69 and lived in Wellesley. Advertisement 'Without a doubt, she stood out as the most eloquent, knowledgeable, profound, and prolific Latin American Jewish woman poet and writer residing in the United States,' For Dr. Agosin, Spanish was a 'wild and gentle language,' one she embraced for consolation and inspiration. In her poem 'The Alphabet,' she wrote: Advertisement Mother tongue, come back to me, awaken me. 'Marjorie's creative muse had a Spanish-speaking soul,' 'And although she could express herself beautifully in English, she chose to write primarily in Spanish,' Kostopulos-Cooperman said. 'Writing in her native language, and then seeing her words in translation, made her even more aware of how her poetry and prose could create bridges with a new community of readers, and how this newfound kinship would not only rescue her from the solitude of exile, but also help her to recover and preserve a past that was deeply rooted in her soul and in her memory.' The multigenerational experiences of immigration and exile in Dr. Agosin's own family helped provide insight into dislocation of others whose lives and work she championed, including by editing anthologies for US readers. 'Marjorie was a fierce advocate for those who were mistreated, overlooked, or silenced,' The United Nations, the Chilean government, and 'She believed in the power of writing as a means of seeking justice,' Behar wrote. In her memoir 'The Alphabet in My Hands,' Dr. Agosin wrote that 'writing was a way to save myself and others.' Advertisement Her dozens of books included the young adult novel 'I Lived on Butterfly Hill,' a pair of memoirs that drew on her parents' immigrant experiences, and the poetry collection Dr. Agosin's son, Joseph, said that just days before she died, his mother finished coediting 'Fragmented Geographies,' an anthology of Jewish women's writings in the Balkans and Latin America. As a teacher, Dr. Agosin 'was relentlessly optimistic about building a better world,' Sarah Katz, a Wellesley graduate who had been one of her students, said in the Zoom gathering. 'She fought for what was right even when it wasn't popular. She spoke louder for those whose voices were being drowned out.' 'Marjorie was beloved by many,' said Born in Bethesda, Md., on June 15, 1955, Dr. Agosin was a daughter of Frida Halpern, who had been born on the border of Chile and Peru, and Moises Agosin, a chemistry professor and researcher who had been born in France. She was 3 months old when her father took a teaching position Childhood memories from her early years always seemed ready to leap from the prose of 'The Alphabet in My Hands' into lines of poetry. She recalled that as a girl, her apron was decorated 'with patches of many colors, like the breath of peace.' And when the weather turned inclement, rain 'arrived in the immenseness of night, as if death had arrived, inopportune, without warning.' Advertisement As a girl in predominantly Catholic Chile, she was ever aware of being an outsider. 'To be Jewish in Chile was to be above all a foreigner,' she wrote. Dr. Agosin was 16 when her father took a teaching job at the University of Georgia and moved the family from Chile back to the United States. Two years later, when General Augusto Pinochet staged a coup in Chile, her family couldn't return and remained in Georgia, in a new kind of exile. In Behar's tribute, she wrote that Dr. Agosin 'felt out of place in the United States, where she had to continually explain her identity to people who could not understand how she could be blonde, speak Spanish without looking Latina, and also be Jewish.' Dr. Agosin graduated from the University of Georgia with a bachelor's degree in psychology and South American literature. One day while stacking books in the college library, she met John Wiggins. They went on to marry and to get doctorates at the University of Indiana — she in Latin American literature, he in physics. His work included being a researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and creating computer codes for Cisco Systems. Dr. Agosin began teaching at Wellesley in 1982. 'I came to Wellesley College because they had told me that they liked women who were eccentric, solitary, angular like lost angels from Paradise on Earth,' she wrote. The couple had two children and bought a second home in Ogunquit, Maine. Dr. Agosin traveled often for work and pleasure — back to Chile when the political situation improved, and to Austria and other countries. Advertisement Her children — Joseph, who now lives in Los Angeles, and Sonia of Wellesley — often accompanied their mother. 'She very much instilled in my sister and I a love for the arts and a love of travel,' Joseph said. In addition to her husband and two children, Dr. Agosin leaves her sister, Cynthia Stanojevich of Marietta, Ga., and her brother, Mario of Atlanta. Though Dr. Agosin wrote in many forms, she always returned to poems. As a child, her family spent vacations near the residence of Pablo Neruda, the Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet. 'They built a friendship,' Joseph said, and Neruda 'helped inspire her to pursue poetry.' In 'The Alphabet in My Hands,' Dr. Agosin wrote: 'I arrive at words the way one arrives at spells.' Writing, she added, 'is a form of love, of loving and being loved.' Bryan Marquard can be reached at