(Over) Sharing for Likes & Followers: Influencer Morgan B. Cohen

(This post is an excerpt from the manuscript of the, God willing, forthcoming book Oversharing for Likes & Follows: The Sex Lives of Influencers & Celebs.)

The influencer Morgan B. Cohen has 251K followers on Instagram and 1.6M followers on TikTok. Per Famous Birthdays, Morgan is a 28-year-old California native who: “[...] began her career as a social media influencer by posting modeling photos on Instagram in 2019.”

About a year ago (2025), a Redditor posted “Morgan b cohen doesn’t know how to keep certain things to herself” with the caption: “Girl you don’t have to share everything”. The post included a TikTok from Morgan, where she (over) shared that she has an orgasm before socializing. Why? Well, Morgan prefers not to be horny when she socializes. After Morgan is able to “get off” before going out, in addition to not being in the mood, she’s “the most confident”, and she doesn’t think about flirting, which allows her “to focus on just having fun”. Morgan shared,

“What I'm about to say is going to freak some people out, and you're going to say, "Oh my God, you couldn't waterboard me to say this.” But I think everybody should have this under their belt [...] What makes me the most confident is I get off before I go out, because I don't want to go out horny. I don't want to go out thinking about men; having to flirt [...] I want to focus on just having fun with my friends. And since I started doing this, I have had the most fun nights ever [...].”

In addition, Morgan said that she has been having life-changing orgasms before socializing for a year; thus, by using this “awesome” lifehack, Morgan’s social life has changed for the better, she has “been extremely happy”, and she has “made beautiful relationships not based on sexual things”. Consequently, Morgan encouraged her thousands of followers to, “Try it out.” Morgan shared,

“I have done this for the last year. It has changed my life. It has changed my social life, and I have been extremely happy every time I go out, because I've made beautiful relationships not based on sexual things. And when I used to go out, it was like I want to flirt with someone. I want to have a fun time, but you don't need to flirt with someone to have a fun time, and you also don't even think about it when you are flirting with someone because you already got off, so you're like, ‘I don't really care if this goes anywhere.’ It's awesome. Try it out. Let me know.” 

 

It turns out that Morgan first advised her followers to masturbate back in 2023 on the “... sex talk” episode of her podcast “The Morgan B Cohen Show” (Sep 12, 2023). During the podcast, Morgan (over) shared twice that she intriguingly “started watching porn at a young age”, which she found enlightening. Due to consuming porn, Morgan became a “very visual person” who desires to see “everything”. Accordingly, after Morgan said “masturbation is not a weird thing” and that it’s “such a healthy thing to do”, she encouraged her listeners to gaze into a mirror while masturbating, which she described as “hot” and “amazing”. Morgan said,

“I started watching porn at a young age, just like everybody else [...] I didn’t think it was funny. I was very much intrigued [...] It can give you amazing ideas.”

“I want to be able to see everything. I’m a very visual person. That’s because I started watching porn at a young age [...] I hate having sex in the dark [...] stop having sex in the dark.”

“Another thing to make yourself feel comfortable with your own body, and it will get you out of your mind is [Masturbation]. Masturbation is not a weird thing [...] it is such a healthy thing to do. Look at yourself in the mirror while you do it and really admire your body [...] to be honest, it’s hot, it’s amazing and it really makes you feel so comfortable with yourself [...] So go in the mirror when you’re home and just touch yourself, and it will really change your perspective on yourself.”

Additionally, Morgan lost her virginity at a “very, very” early age as well, but she has no regrets, and she insisted that it was the “right” thing to do. Morgan shared,

“So I lost my virginity at 14 [...] And I know 14 is a very, very young age to lose your virginity. But you know, when it’s right, it’s right. And I lost it to someone that was incredible [...] So, when it’s right, it’s right.”

In terms of orgasms, Morgan related on the podcast that “an orgasm is mental and physical, but it’s mostly in your mental [sic].” What’s Morgan’s evidence? It turns out that Morgan has had a lot of orgasms while dreaming. Morgan shared,

“The reason I say it’s mental is because I have had so many orgasms in my sleep from dreams and that’s when I realized it was all a mental thing.”

And lastly, to the dismay of Muslims and (ultra) [orthodox] Jews, Morgan encouraged her followers to be promiscuous. Morgan urged, “Do whatever you want. Have sex with as many people as you want [...] Do what feels right in the moment [...] Just enjoy your sex life,” which may not be surprising when one considers that Morgan shared that she has “had so many experiences”, but with the caveat that “[...] oral sex is more intimate than having sex.”

Explicit Deepfakes: Schoolboys “Nudifying” Schoolgirls and Teachers!

Illustration by Mitchel Hunt for 404 Media

Samantha Cole posted on 404 Media about “How Deepfakes Tore a High School Apart” (May 23, 2026). In the post, Cole wrote about Radnor Township High School, one of the top-ranked high schools in Pennsylvania, where “five ninth grade girls, all 14 or 15 years old” were “targeted” by a Radnor freshman whom created AI-generated explicit deepfakes of the schoolgirls. The freshman used Movely “to put five of his female classmates’ faces onto nude bodies and make sexual images of them”.

In a Snapchat message to a classmate, the schoolboy, who purchased Movely for a whopping $250 in Apple’s App Store, confessed:

I dropped 250 on that hoe

Worth every penny. 

As for the deepfakes, Cole wrote that schoolboys “were showing them off at lunch tables at Radnor,” and “kids started sharing and talking about them”. Consequently: “School administrators offered a series of “supportive measures” for the victims”: 

• permission to leave class early for a few weeks following the incident, 
• access to the student counselor and social worker, and 
• an open door policy from Assistant Principal Gabriel Presley

As for the schoolboy deepfake creator, Cole wrote that the Radnor Township police charged him with “summary harassment”, because, per the Radnor Township School District Superintendent, “no crime was committed”. Cole wrote:

On January 14, Radnor Township police informed parents of the victims that the boy who made the images was charged with “summary harassment.” Two days later, on January 16, the Radnor community received an email signed by Radnor Township School District Superintendent Kenneth Batchelor, Flanagan, and MacNamara that claims no crime was committed and during an investigation, no images were found.

Cole wrote that the “[p]arents of the girls were shocked”, while their daughters “watched their harasser high five his friends in the hallways.”

However, a week later, the Radnor Township Police Department charged the schoolboy deepfake creator with the crime of harassment. Cole wrote:

On January 23, a week after Radnor administrators and the superintendent of police sent the email claiming no crimes were committed, the Radnor Township Police Department posted a notice to its Facebook page noting that a crime had indeed happened:

As a result of the investigation, a juvenile offender was charged with the crime of harassment for their conduct.

For his crime, the schoolboy deepfake creator had to attend an internet safety class. In addition, he was “advised” that “it is his responsibility to remove himself if he finds himself in the presence of one of the girls”, and he was advised “[...] to use common sense and remove himself if he finds himself in the vicinity of the girls.” Cole wrote:

The juvenile will have to attend the internet safety class and, effective immediately, there is a stay away requirement until March 27, 2026. He was advised that on school grounds it is his responsibility to remove himself if he finds himself in the presence of one of the girls. To be clear, this is not a protection from abuse order but rather a resolution crafted to allow all parties to be as comfortable as possible during the school day [...] he was advised to use common sense and remove himself if he finds himself in the vicinity of the girls.

Conversely, Cole related that in 2025, a man was charged with over 30 felonies for possessing AI-generated deepfakes of minors; however, Cole did not relate if the deepfakes the man possessed were created by schoolboys.

Of course, Radnor High isn’t the only school where explicit deepfakes of schoolgirls were distributed. For example, Cole shared that, per a 2024 report by the Center for Democracy and Technology, “40 percent of students [...] said they knew of an explicit deepfake shared in the past school year”. In other words, thousands of students shared explicit deepfakes, presumably of their classmates.

And, unsurprising to us, the sharing of explicit deepfakes isn’t restricted to high school teens. For example, Cole related that: “in the Council Rock School District, also in Pennsylvania, middle school girls ‘reported that classmates had created explicit AI-generated images’.

And just as unsurprising to us, Cole wrote that the “nudify” apps are easy to download, and that they’re aggressively marketed to boys on social media. Cole wrote:

The apps used to create these images are so easily available, and [...] are advertised on TikTok and Instagram, pushed onto teenagers’ screens and algorithmically offered to appeal to young men and boys. 

Furthermore, we were not surprised by Caroline Haskin’s Wired post “They Dedicated Their Lives to Teaching. Then the Deepfakes Started”. (August 24, 2026) The post’s subtitle is more telling: 

“The deepfake epidemic in schools is affecting more than students. Four teachers tell WIRED about becoming targets of sexualized, AI-generated content—and how difficult it was to find accountability.”

That’s correct. (Some) students make explicit deepfakes of their teachers. For example, Luis Desantiago had a deepfake made of him by a Los Banos, California middle school student. Mr. Desantiago’s deepfake was posted on TikTok and Snapchat, and it was shared among students at his Los Banos high school too. Haskin wrote that the student: “who admitted to creating the image [of Mr. Desantiago], was disciplined with an in-school suspension.” [Emphasis added]

A middle school teacher, “in her mid-twenties”, shared with Wired that she has seen a “wave” of “AI-generated content used to harass teachers”. For example, students at her middle school:

[...] found public photos of a teacher in her sixties, manipulated them to make it appear that she was committing sex acts, and shared them with each other in a Snapchat group chat.

On top of that, students of the middle school teacher “in her mid-twenties” created a “TikTok account impersonating her”, where some of the deepfake TikToks “depicted her talking about sexual acts she performed and enjoyed.”

And a middle school student made a deepfake of Luke Red, an “Arizona-based sixth-grade teacher”, kissing another teacher, which was posted on Mr. Red’s TikTok account. Subsequently, the student confessed to “creating and sharing the image”, and the student received the maximum punishment; a whopping three-day suspension. Haskin wrote:

[...] the school immediately launched an investigation and quickly identified the student, who admitted to creating and sharing the image. The student received a three-day suspension—the most severe punishment kids their age can receive for a first-time sexual harassment offense, according to the school district handbook. 

In the end, we were surprised by the Op-Ed posted on the San Francisco Chronicle: “AI deepfakes of girls are flooding schools. Teachers need more training to help stop it”. In the Op-Ed, Emma Le and Stephanie Choi opined that the “burden” of stopping the flood of deepfakes of schoolgirls should not be on the schoolboys whom are “nudifying” their classmates, but the burden should be on teachers and administrators. In addition, Le and Choi opined that, instead of speaking to their sons about the harms of creating and sharing explicit deepfakes of their middle school classmates, parents should ask their “[...] child’s school whether or not it has an explicit deepfakes policy.” Pun intended?