The emotional damage of non-consensual AI-generated intimate imagery is becoming harder to ignore. Jess Davies and Daisy Dixon have spoken openly about their experiences seeing deepfake sexual content created and spread without permission. It's a brutal reminder of how powerful AI tools can be weaponized—and how fragile our privacy really is on open networks like X. The lack of clear accountability mechanisms raises hard questions: Who's responsible when AI is weaponized this way? What safeguards should platforms enforce? In Web3 communities that champion privacy and user sovereignty, these issues hit differently. We talk about decentralization and user control, but what good is that if people can't safely exist online without fear of their image being exploited? This conversation matters—not just for the victims, but for anyone building or participating in digital spaces.