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Guides & Tutorials

Rise of the Fake Model (Updated in 2025)

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Being a full-time social media influencer has become one of the most desired career choices for young people all over the globe. Thanks to the promise of generating significant sums of money simply by sharing multimedia content online. An Instagram influencer with over a million followers can earn more than $250,000 per post from sponsors. As if that wasn’t enough, Kylie Jenner could even make $1 million from a single sponsored Instagram post.

Recently, a new trend has appeared: the fake model.

Our Gorgeous Young Fake Model

A couple of months ago, we were shocked to learn that a model, Olivia Casta, had risen to number 1 in our top 25 list. She appeared out of nowhere, and many people began to question whether or not she was a genuine person. If you search for her name on Google, you will get plenty of results that lead you to believe she is a real person. At the moment of writing this article, she has over 950k followers on Instagram and over 100k followers on Twitter. She has plenty of images on the net, but you can only find pictures of her shot from the front with her looking at the camera, never from the side.

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AI Girlfriend Apps: Emotional Risks, Expert Advice & How They Compare

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In the modern world, loneliness is a global health concern. According to the World Health Organization, social isolation is about as dangerous to your health as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. That’s almost a pack a day. Within this context, AI companions—specifically the apps that offer AI “girlfriends”—are emerging as an unexpected source of emotional comfort. But it raises an important concern: do these virtual relationships deepen feelings of isolation rather than alleviate them?

My Time with AI Girlfriend Apps

As someone who writes about both tech and human behavior, I spent two weeks exploring some of the top AI girlfriend apps: Replika, Candy AI, and EVA AI. My goal was to get a feel for how emotionally engaging they really are—and what kind of impact they might have on mental well-being.

Initially, I was struck by how warm and intuitive these digital partners seemed. They made natural use of emojis in their responses, remembered all our past conversations, and even sent comforting messages when I was having a difficult day. However, after a couple of days, the charm began to wear thin. Despite their responsiveness, something about the interactions felt artificial—too perfect, maybe. And gradually, I realized I was turning to these apps more often than reaching out to actual friends.

That realization gave me pause. And I wasn’t alone. In various Reddit threads and Discord communities, users reported similar patterns—some found comfort, while others described a growing emotional dependency, even addiction.

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Meet the Bop House, the OnlyFans Content Creator Mansion

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The Bop House, a collaborative content creator mansion in Miami founded by Sophie Rain and Aishah Sofey, has quickly become a viral sensation, particularly on TikTok. This collective living arrangement and content creation hub has sparked significant online discussion since its inception in December 2024.

The Rise of The Bop House

Sophie Rain, then 20, and Aishah Sofey, then 22, officially announced the Bop House on TikTok on December 9, 2024, using the tagline “your new favorite girls.” The Bop House’s TikTok account, @‌bophouse, rapidly gained over 3.3 million followers within a month, indicating a strong initial impact. This rapid growth was accompanied by controversy, further amplifying its visibility.

What is The Bop House?

The Bop House operates as a “digital collective” where seven female influencers, primarily active on Instagram and OnlyFans, live together in a Florida mansion. This setup facilitates constant collaboration and the creation of engaging content.

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