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

The Netflix Effect

August 18, 2022

A study of social trends that followed the most successful Netflix shows.

Illustration of influencers and marketers guiding social-media buzz through a Netflix-branded funnel on a monitor, converting it into coins to depict revenue impact

#Brand Reputation

German Election Interference: Fake Profiles Promoting AfD

February 20, 2025

Over 1,000 fake profiles artificially boosted support for the far-right party AfD, spreading hundreds of misleading posts, attacking political opponents, and amplifying pro-AfD narratives. 

Composite visual of a social media post by a blond female politician with German text, paired with a circular network diagram of green and red dots representing online accounts and multiple comment snippets marked “FAKE,” illustrating suspected coordinated inauthentic activity

#Elections, National Security, Threat Actors

China Coup 2022

February 2, 2022

Fake news of supposed coup in China spread on Twitter and TikTok.

Side-by-side screenshots of a tweet and a Facebook post spreading rumors about a military coup in China, shown on a purple gradient background

#National Security