November 15, 2026 Understand what changes. Find what to use.

MarketNews1 source

Instagram chief admits he does not know how to combat AI deepfakes

Adam Mosseri, Instagram’s chief, said the platform still does not know how to combat profiles that use AI deepfakes to reproduce creators’ content, replacing their image with avatars. According to The Independent, creators have reported the problem to the executive; one case involved a comedy performance whose audio and text were kept while its image was replaced by a female avatar. Similar profiles also reportedly use dancers’ videos to generate AI characters that repeat choreographies.

Mosseri said he was “very concerned” but ruled out a broad ban on AI-generated content. He said Meta is studying ways to direct more traffic to original authors and decide how to handle complete copies. The executive also acknowledged that copyright reports do not always resolve these cases and that the platform needs to help creators without making it easier to submit false reports.

Why it matters · editorial interpretation

For creators, the acknowledgment that copyright reports do not always resolve copies using avatars leaves protection dependent on measures Meta is still studying. Since Mosseri ruled out a broad ban on AI-generated content, the balance between preserving original authors’ reach and avoiding false reports remains unresolved.

Sources

SocietyCreationSecurity

One story, many sources

Coverage of the same story gathered in one item, with a link to each original.

Summary and interpretation apart

What the sources say stays in the summary; editorial context is labeled separately.

Always with the source

Every story links to the original articles, and the full content belongs to them.