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Story summary
- Elha-Mai Weston apologized in London High Court.
- The court ordered her to delete all materials, refrain from contacting Sasha Davies, and pay £10,000 compensation.
- Open-source intelligence traced the fake-account network back to Weston after a BBC ‘This Morning’ interview prompted removal.
- The catfishing scheme used AI-generated images, amassed over 100,000 followers, and convinced strangers they were the real teenager.
