DAPI Anti-Deepfake
Youth Protection Kit
Youth Protection Kit
How to help and protect your child from deepfakes and nudefakes
Act immediately. Don't minimize, don't wait. Every minute counts.
As parents, you have the power to make a difference. This guide will help you:
A deepfake is media content (photo or video) created or altered using artificial intelligence to make it appear that a person said or did something they never said or did.
📱 Nudefake: Photos or videos where a person's face is superimposed onto a nude or sexually explicit body. This content is increasingly easy to create with free apps.
Teenage girls (13-18 years) are the primary target, but:
Dialogue is the first defense. Here's how to approach the topic:
Explain the phenomenon without scaring, but realistically
Make them understand that online images are never completely under control
Reassure that responsibility lies only with those who create and distribute
Create a space for listening without judgment
⚠️ Avoid: "I told you not to post photos" or "It's your fault for using social media". This closes dialogue and increases shame.
Practical protection for social accounts:
Enable it together on all social media. Show them how it works.
Configure settings together: private profile, limited friend list, tag approval.
Explain the risks: fake accounts, catfishing, malicious people.
Teach them to add discreet watermarks to personal photos.
Have your child generate (or generate for them if they're minors) the timestamped preventive declaration of refusal.
Then help them publish it on their social media or keep it as preventive proof.
Balance between protection and trust:
💡 Mutual trust: Build a relationship where your child comes to you spontaneously, not because you "spy" on their life.
Pay attention if you notice:
🆘 If you notice these signs: Don't wait. Talk to your child immediately. Ask directly and calmly: "Did something happen online that's worrying you?"
Your reaction is crucial. DO NOT blame. Say: "It's not your fault. Let's face this together."
Let them tell what happened. DON'T interrupt. DON'T ask accusatory questions ("Why did you post that photo?").
⚠️ WARNING: Simple screenshots are NOT sufficient for effective reports.
Screenshots can be easily manipulated and challenged in court. Moreover, without the numeric Social ID of the profile, if the perpetrator deletes or renames their account, the report becomes "against unknown".
💼 Professional Service: We can certify web and social content with full legal value for reports and civil/criminal cases. Rapid intervention to protect your child.
⏱️ Time is crucial: Certify content with legal value before it's deleted. Once removed, recovering evidence becomes much more difficult and costly.
Block those who shared. Report content to platform (Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, etc.) for privacy violation/non-consensual intimate content.
If material is circulating among classmates, notify the school principal. Schools have obligation to intervene against cyberbullying.
Always. Even if it seems "not serious". Reports legally block distribution and initiate investigations. With professional forensic certification, reports are much more effective.
💼 Legal counsel: Consider consulting a lawyer specialized in digital law for civil assistance (damages compensation).
Strategies to remove material:
Use emergency removal forms for non-consensual intimate content
Request official intervention for rapid removal
Complete Google form to remove search results
Companies exist that monitor and request mass removals
⚠️ Warning: Complete removal is difficult. Material may reappear. Continue monitoring and reporting.
💚 Your role: Be the safe anchor. Your child must feel they can count on you, always, without fear of judgment.
Seek psychological support if you notice:
If your child talks about suicide or self-harm:
Text HOME to 741741
Free 24/7 support
For you and your child
0800 1111
Free confidential helpline
24/7 support for children
Check local data protection authority
For privacy violations
Schools have legal obligations against cyberbullying in most jurisdictions. Here's how to proceed:
Schedule urgent appointment with school principal and cyberbullying coordinator
Screenshots, police report, names of classmates involved (if known)
School must activate anti-bullying protocol: meetings, sanctions, psychological support
Request class change if necessary, protection from further acts, monitoring
📚 School obligations: Most schools are legally required to have cyberbullying policies and rapid intervention protocols. If school doesn't act, escalate to district level.
Don't wait for it to happen. Create the timestamped preventive declaration together and talk openly about these risks.
Dear parents, know that facing a deepfake case is difficult, but not impossible. With your support, your child can overcome this trauma. The most important thing is that they feel they are not alone. You're there, professionals are there, resources are there. Together, everything can be faced.
⚖️ Legal Notice: This guide is for informational and educational purposes. It does not substitute professional legal or psychological advice. For complex situations, always consult qualified professionals.