If you can provide more context about where you heard the term "fake fashion gallery," I can look into it further.

First, we must define the term. A “fake fashion and style gallery” refers to a collection of images—usually AI-generated or heavily photoshopped—that places a real public figure into contexts, outfits, or scenarios they have never actually participated in. These galleries often circulate on less-moderated image boards, parody blogs, or as part of deepfake experiments.

Brianna Keilar did not ask to be the face of the deepfake crisis. But she has become its most unwilling avatar. And her silent fight—waged not with a lawsuit or a monologue, but with the quiet dignity of continuing to do her job—may be the bravest thing she has ever broadcast.

In the case of Brianna Keilar, the fake nude images have been widely circulated online, causing distress and concern for the journalist and her family. The incident highlights the urgent need for effective measures to prevent the creation and spread of such content.

She is not alone. A 2023 report found that 96% of all deepfake videos online are non-consensual pornography, and 99% of those target women. But for journalists like Keilar, the stakes are existential. Her currency is credibility. How do you report on the news when a synthetic version of you is being used as pornography?