App store deepfake scandal rocks Pennsylvania high school
a pennsylvania high school is in crisis after a male freshman allegedly used an ios app called movely to generate nude deepfakes of five female classmates and shared them.
a deepfake incident at radnor high school has divided the community and sparked a debate over school liability and tech regulation. a ninth-grade student allegedly used a $25 subscription to the movely app to create non-consensual sexual imagery of five classmates, which spread rapidly across social networks. although pennsylvania law criminalizes deepfakes and the district has anti-harassment policies, parents report the administration failed to protect the victims, offering only accommodations like leaving class early. the incident highlights the growing accessibility of ai-generated child sexual abuse material through mainstream app stores and the difficulties schools face in policing off-campus cyber harassment under title ix.