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I HAVE REAL CONCERNS, YOU SHOULD TOO.

The Alarming Rise of AI-Generated Images: A Call for Action

As a father of two girls, one still in high school, I stay vigilant about trends that could endanger them and share my concerns openly. Here are two examples: (1) When my eldest, Ashley, was in college, stories abounded about date rape drugs being slipped into drinks at bars. I advised her to never drink, but if she did, to always hold her drink and never set it down. (2) I restricted my younger daughter, Kelly, from social media until age 16, allowing only Instagram and requiring her to connect with her siblings online for oversight. However, the issue I’m addressing today leaves parents and grandparents with no clear defense. There is no warning you can issue to your kids (especially your girls), and there is no “block” or “filter” you can deploy on a phone or computer.

The digital age has ushered in remarkable advancements, but with progress comes peril. A disturbing trend is sweeping our schools: teens are using artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots and “nudify” apps to create and spread fake nude images of their classmates. This isn’t just a prank—it’s a form of digital assault that inflicts profound emotional, social, and legal harm. As a father, media personality, and advocate for common-sense solutions, I’m sounding the alarm on this crisis and urging parents, grandparents, educators, and lawmakers to act before it spirals further out of control.

Recent reports highlight how AI-powered apps allow users to upload a simple photo—sometimes just a headshot—and generate hyper-realistic nude images. These tools, widely accessible to tech-savvy teens, are being weaponized to humiliate and harass peers. Don Austin, superintendent of the Palo Alto Unified School District, told Fox News Digital that this form of online bullying is relentless, often more damaging than physical confrontations. Victims face not only public shaming but also the fear that these images could resurface indefinitely, haunting their personal and professional lives.

An example app; look at the disturbing homepage image below:

When you visit the website, the images you see above — with the girl wearing a bra — well, the images change within seconds making it so you can see the same body but without the bra. It is very real looking, and very concerning.

To show you how dangerous this is, I went to the website using a VPN — so my IP address would not be revealed. I used a random gmail address to sign up. Imagine how easy it is for a student or a bad actor to disguise themselves. I then uploaded a photo of myself from 15 years ago when I was promoting a friend’s T-Shirt. Here is the photo I uploaded:

It took the system about 5 minutes, and it spit me back a photo (blurred) of me with female breasts. To get the blur removed, one must pay money. I took the liberty to black out the nipple. Here you go:

Making matters worse.
The websites / apps offer more than the undress option. The app allows you to test drive various “modes”. In other words, if I wanted to showcase me naked, or me kissing another woman — or a man for that matter — or EVEN WORSE, being engaged in various XXX acts (let your imagination run wild), they have the mode available. Your image changes as you click the various modes, and there is nothing held back — it is a parent’s worst nightmare. And this stuff doesn’t look like cartoons — it is 100% real looking — whereas the image you get back makes it look like the uploaded photo is an actual snapshot. The vivid photos — the reality of it all — is beyond unnerving.

The dangers are manifold. 
Psychologically, victims suffer intense humiliation, anxiety, and even depression. Josh Ochs, founder of SmartSocial, warns that these incidents can devastate entire families, as the stigma ripples beyond the individual. Socially, the betrayal—often by peers or friends—erodes trust and isolates victims. Legally, the creation and distribution of such images can constitute serious crimes. In February 2025, the U.S. Senate unanimously passed a bill by Senators Ted Cruz and Amy Klobuchar, making it a federal crime to publish nonconsensual intimate imagery, including AI-generated deepfakes. Yet, enforcement lags behind technology, leaving gaps that predators exploit.

This isn’t a hypothetical threat. 
In 2023, Westfield High School in New Jersey made headlines when boys used AI to create fake nude images of female classmates, sharing them in group chats. The victims were left “humiliated,” with some deleting their social media accounts to escape the fallout. More recently, in Guelph, Canada, two 15-year-old boys faced consequences for similar acts, highlighting the global scope of this issue. These cases underscore a chilling reality: AI is amplifying the capacity for harm at an unprecedented scale.

The root of the problem lies in the unchecked proliferation of AI tools and the lack of digital literacy among teens. Parents must take responsibility, treating smartphones as “loaners” that can be revoked if misused. Schools need robust policies and education programs to teach responsible tech use. There should be NO-EXCUSE rules — if a student is proven to have used one of these apps against another student, the guilty student my be removed from the school immediately, no second chance, no excuses accepted.

Lawmakers must close loopholes, holding app developers accountable and ensuring swift prosecution of offenders. Tech companies, too, must implement stricter safeguards to prevent the creation of harmful content.

We cannot let technology outpace morality. This crisis demands a united front—parents talking to kids, educators fostering accountability, and legislators enforcing consequences. If we fail to act, we risk normalizing a culture where digital cruelty thrives. Let’s protect our children and reclaim the internet as a space for growth, not destruction.

I considered not writing this report…
I know some of you are going to be very bothered by this DML REPORT. It is uncomfortable. And yes, I could have given my two cents on the Pope dying, or written another report on illegals being deported by Trump, but I ultimately decided to go in this direction because we are in a very dangerous period of life — the AI era is upon us — the scams are everywhere and you need to know about them. I figured most of you would thank me for choosing the tougher report because in the end it may help you understand what you and I are up against.

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Have a great rest of your day.
Your Friend,
DML

_{DISCLAIMERS: This newsletter is for fun purposes only. I share my opinions. And I am not a doctor or a stock professional, so contact your doctor and financial planner for advice on that kind of stuff. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the unsubscribe button below. Links provided may result in you visiting a website that generates income for TeamDML Inc. My wife thanks you for reading my newsletter, writing it keeps me out of her way. Copyright 2025 TeamDML Inc.}