Manuel ‘Manu’ Ríos Fernández, born on December 17, 1998, in Calzada de Calatrava, Spain, is a Spanish actor, singer and model.
He gained recognition for his role as Patrick Blanco in the Netflix series Elite.
Rios has been active in the entertainment industry since he was nine years old, working as an actor, singer and dancer.
He is also known for his large following on Instagram, where he has over 11 million followers
Additionally, Rios has been involved in modeling and is considered an influencer.
He is a multifaceted talent, having worked as an actor, dancer, musician and model
Manu Rios leaked video
Deepfakes and artificial intelligence (AI)-generated music and films have become remarkably realistic in recent years. Robert Pattinson spoke out against the “terrifying” deepfakes of him that frequently surface on TikTok earlier this year.
Not to add, singers have been critiquing the trend of AI-generated music, including their own voice imitations lately.
Recently Manu Rios Leaked Video also went viral online.
Actor Manu Rios of Elite has now become the target of a fresh deepfake film that is sexually graphic, and he is exposing the maker on the internet.
A video purportedly showing Manu Rios masturbating went viral on the internet.
Manu, who doesn’t use Twitter very often, took to his own account after seeing the video making the rounds on social media to correct the record.
The adored Elite star tweeted, saying, “That video isn’t real. Sometimes the internet may be really strange and frightening.”
Then, supporters gathered to support Manu.
Someone wrote on Twitter: “the fact that someone decided to obviously deep fake in that video just for clicks and attention really drives me insane.”
How did the video go viral online
Social media plays a significant role in making fake videos go viral online.
A USC study found that social media platforms’ reward structure encourages habitual sharing of information, including fake news, leading to its rapid spread.
The study also revealed that frequent, habitual users forwarded six times more fake news than occasional or new users.
Additionally, fake stories are designed to attract attention and trigger emotional reactions, making users more likely to share them with like-minded people in their social networks, thus contributing to their virality.
Furthermore, social media companies can take action to measure their responsibility in spreading fake stories and inform users about the issue.
Real people, rather than bots, are the biggest contributors to the spread of fake news on social media, often innocently sharing misinformation due to the popularity indicators provided by social network sites.
In conclusion, social media’s reward structure, users’ sharing habits, and the design of fake stories all contribute to the viral spread of fake videos online.
