The Record · the registry bulletin
Week of September 28, 2026
Published September 29, 2026 · 6 items · RSS
Ledger
Eight Instagram accounts confirmed gone — and two we recorded gone last week came back
This week’s review closed eight Instagram accounts by hand, each returning “this page isn’t available” on two automated checks a week apart and in an ordinary logged-in browser on September 29, with a known-live account loaded before and after to rule out a block aimed at us. Two of the eight were accounts the women’s own pages list as confirmed; one was the last of four accounts under a single name; one was an alias account that had already vanished once in August and come back on September 7. No cause is on record for any of them. Two accounts we recorded as gone on September 21 answered again this week — the same accounts, at about 1.7 million and 955,000 followers — so both pages now carry the return and the two-week gap. Gone can mean paused, which is why the ledger records returns as carefully as losses. One creator’s official website address was lost to an unrelated site, and a YouTube channel that carried an AI persona’s name now carries a different one. The ledger stands at 265 events.
The vanished ledger →
Registry
Two well-known AI personas stopped calling themselves “AI character” on Instagram — the disclosure stays on record
In this week’s read, the Instagram bios of Mia Zelu and Ana Zelu no longer carry the words “AI character.” Through September 7 they read “digital character · ai-influencer”; on September 14 and 21 they read “AI character”; on September 28 the words were gone, leaving a song title and the studio’s handle. The studio’s own site changed the same week, from “original digital characters” to “a house of original characters.” Separately, a YouTube channel that described Emily Pellegrini as “the world’s most recognized AI influencer” through September 21 now carries a different name and no description. None of these verdicts changes. A disclosure, once an operator has made it and we have recorded it, stays on the record: a real woman never labels herself an AI persona by accident, and an operator can always change the marketing later. Each page now carries the dated wording, before and after.
Mia Zelu → · Ana Zelu → · The documented AI influencers list →
Registry
Two new pages from what visitors typed into our search box
Madison Skyy is a gym and dance creator with about 350,000 TikTok followers and 150,000 on Instagram; her own Instagram links to a hub that lists an OnlyFans and a Fansly, under names that differ from her social handles, so her page records the platforms and holds the names back until she claims it. No press or interview documents her yet, so the page says unproven. The second page is the Instagram account @aiko.asia — about 2.6 million followers on three posts — which visitors searched for four times across three weeks. Nothing on the record settles it either way: no disclosure or platform label says the account is AI, no investigation has examined it, and no interview or appearance documents a real woman behind it. Some AI-influencer directory sites call it AI-generated; those are their own guesses, not evidence, and the page says so.
Madison Skyy → · Aiko Asia →
Advisory
A creator’s old website address now serves a gambling site — it is not her
The domain that Lindsey Pelas’s page listed as her official website, cited in Wikipedia’s footnotes for years, now serves an unrelated slot-gambling page in Indonesian. Domains lapse and get picked up by spam operators; nothing about it comes from her. Her page no longer links the address and carries a warning. If a creator’s old site starts serving something that doesn’t look like her, treat it as someone else’s — her current accounts are the ones on her page.
Lindsey Pelas →
Money
Where the money rows moved this cycle
Read from the women’s own surfaces in the September 28 capture and this week’s review: one OnlyFans row confirmed from a creator’s own Instagram bio, under the same name as her Instagram handle; two rows added from a creator’s own link hub, a ManyVids and a Mynx, both under names she already publishes; one hub that stopped listing OnlyFans while the account itself still answered our weekly check, which is recorded as a dated note with no explanation on record; and one creator whose own site and link hub both switched to a different OnlyFans name, kept on record and unpublished. Every row carries the platform and the state and no link, as every unclaimed page does.
How paid links are handled →
Registry
Bing: the best week yet, and 221 more pages indexed
Read from Bing’s own reports on September 29, with data through the 27th. The site drew 260 clicks from Bing search in the week of September 21 to 27, the most in any week since launch, up from 225 the week before, on 7,600 impressions. Bing now indexes 974 of the site’s pages, up from 753 twelve days earlier. Microsoft’s Copilot and partner answers cited the site 6,508 times that week, and 47,600 times over three months across 158 distinct questions; the number of pages cited on a given day now runs between 55 and 69.
The citable stats →