Bot Networks Amplify Controversial US Influencers

Cyabra analysis of high fake follower rates and interactions on influencer posts.

Cyabra's recent analysis reveals that large percentages of followers of influencers Jackson Hinkle and Motaz Azaiza are fake, with many accounts created since October.

Furthermore, approximately 25% of comments on posts by ten controversial Twitter influencers are from fake profiles, strategically interacting to enhance content visibility.

#National Security, Threat Actors

Share this report
Bubble chart showing clusters of fake accounts targeting Jackson Hinkle, Muhammad Smiry, Motaz, Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis, and Mohamed Safa
Share this report

Fill up the form below and receive the full report directly to your inbox

Related reports

Trump’s Assassination Attempt:  Disinformation and Fake News

July 14, 2024

Following the assassination attempt, fake profiles spread the narrative that the shooting was staged.

Side-by-side social media posts comparing an authentic photo of Donald Trump with blood on his face after the July 2024 rally shooting and an AI-generated fake image of him smiling, each marked respectively with green REAL IMAGE and red GEN AI labels to highlight misinformation

#National Security

2024 Russian Presidential Election

April 2, 2024

Fake campaign against United Russia and Putin

Network chart depicting clusters of social media accounts involved in the 2024 Russian presidential election conversation, with colored nodes indicating sentiment and circle sizes reflecting influence

#Elections

Climate Crisis Misinformation Report

January 2, 2022

An analysis of climate change misinformation spread by real and fake profiles.

Twitter profile named 'GlobalWarmingHoax' with a polar bear avatar, bio stating 'Exposing the Global Warming Myth One Tweet at a Time!', link cafepress.com/warming_hoax, joined October 2009, showing 1,300 following and 1,550 followers

#National Security