"Deepnude" is a serious and growing societal concern. The Institute for the equality of women and men have published a survey (2023) conducted on young people in Belgium between the ages of 15 and 25. The survey shows that 1 in 10 (13.8%) say they have previously received a deepnude, and nearly 8 in 100 (7.6%) acknowledge having a deepnude in their possession.
UK non-for profit "Report Harmful Content" provides tons of advices and practical recommendations (including links to the major social media platforms). Go have a look!
You can detect the presence of your image on the web by assigning a unique digital footprint to your image (which you can share with the major platform). This service is offered free of charge by StopNCII.org (UK non-profit organization, helping adults to remove content online), and the National Center for Missing & Exploited hildren via its service "Take It Down" (U.S. non-profit organization, helping adults to remove images published when they were minors).
UK non-for profit "Revenge Porn Helpline" gives useful practical recommendations to victims:
Under the Digital Services Act (DSA), trusted flaggers are specialized entities recognized for their expertise in identifying illegal online content. Notices submitted by trusted flaggers must be prioritized and treated with particular attention by online platforms. In Belgium, three organizations have been designated so far: Unia, the Vlaams Mensenrechteninstituut (VMRI), and Child Focus. We are currently exploring the possibility of submitting our own application for trusted flagger status in the near future.
Read the article "dénudé par une intelligence artificielle: que faire" published on RTBF website (Jan 2026). Professor A. Strowel and Criminal Lawyer M. Giacometti share their insights on the legal redress mechanisms available to victims.
Read the recent analysis by the Center for Democracy & Technology (CDT) on : "From Risk Mitigation to App Bans: Assessing EU Legislation’s Potential to Combat AI-generated Image Abuse" (March 2026).