Female streamers have responded to the streamer who broke down in tears as he was caught watching x-rated deepfakes of them.
Twitch streamer Atrioc issued the tearful apology after a clip posted online on 30 January 'exposed' him through one of his tabs being a deepfake site.
The website in question allegedly sells access to deepfake images and videos of a pornographic nature, with some of the images being of female Twitch streamers.
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Atrioc did later apologise on his stream, saying he clicked on an advert and only paid to look at the x-rated images of Twitch streamers because he was 'morbidly curious'.
Appearing alongside his wife Arianna on the livestream, the streamer said: "I was on a regular-ass normal website and there was an ad, there's an ad on every f**king video for this f**king... I know other people must be clicking it because it's on every f**king video.
"I click it and I'm f**king in this f**king rabbit hole and at 2am I f**king, I dunno I got morbidly curious and I click something. It's gross, it's gross and I'm sorry, I really am. I really f**king am.
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"I just really want to get it to go out there it's not a f**king pattern of behaviour. There is no excuse for it. I’m not defending it in any way, I think this whole category of stuff is wrong."
One of the Twitch streamers involved - QTCinderella - said she would sue the person responsible for creating the image. You can see her tearful livestream in response to Atrioc's video below:
During a stream on 30 January, she said: "To the person that made that website, I’m going to f****** sue you.
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"I promise you. With every part of my soul, I’m going to f****** sue you. That’s all I have to say."
The streamer also took to Twitter to add to her previous statement, saying seeing herself naked 'should not be a part of this job'.
She added: "I want to scream. Stop. Everybody f****** stop. Stop spreading it. Stop advertising it. Stop.
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"Being seen “naked” against your will should NOT BE A PART OF THIS JOB.
"Thank you to all the male internet “journalists” reporting on this issue."
Fellow streamer Pokimane also joined in the discussion by taking to Twitter.
She wrote: "stop sexualizing people without their consent.
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"that’s it, that’s the tweet."
Topics: Twitch, Celebrity, Technology
Callum Jones