The Record · the registry bulletin
Week of October 12, 2026
Published October 14, 2026 · 4 items · RSS
Ledger
Five Instagram accounts confirmed gone, one back after two months — and two personal websites now belong to strangers
This week’s review closed five Instagram accounts by hand, one of them with about six million followers. Each returned “this page isn’t available” on two automated checks a week apart and in an ordinary browser, and a known-live account loaded normally in the same session. One came back: Vanessa Violet’s main Instagram, recorded gone on August 10, loaded again this week under her name with about 473,000 followers. Two women’s own websites now show something else entirely. One address serves an online-gambling page, the other an unrelated link directory. Both pages now say so in their warnings: the address isn’t hers, so don’t sign up, pay or type anything there. Three YouTube channels and one website answered “not found” for the first time. A channel that changes its handle looks the same from outside as one that closed, so they stay under review until next week. The ledger now holds 278 dated events.
The vanished ledger →
Registry
Every page now says when a person last checked it — and answers the question first
Each page now carries a plain line near the top, such as “Updated October 9, 2026 · reviewed by a human.” That date is the last time a person re-read the page, never the date the site was rebuilt. The most-read pages were re-read from the top for it, among them Camila Parker, Sophie Rain, Sweetie Fox, Alina Valea and the documented AI-influencers list, with every account checked again in a browser. The pages also open differently now, on phones above all. The answer comes first, in one line: yes, a real person; no, a disclosed AI persona; or unproven so far. Right under it sits a short warning count about accounts pretending to be her, and a few related pages on this site to read next. Her accounts are still on the page, further down.
Camila Parker → · Sophie Rain → · The documented AI influencers →
Platforms
Nine AI personas now carry Instagram’s own AI label — and one studio put the word “AI” back
We re-read all 29 personas on the documented AI-influencers list on October 9. Nine now show Instagram’s “AI-generated profile” line under their name. That label is added by the account itself, and Instagram explains it as a profile that “features an AI-generated person instead of a real human.” Among the nine are Lil Miquela, Aitana Lopez and both ZELU House characters. Eleven are live without the label, and twelve of the Instagram accounts listed on those pages are still gone. ZELU House, which runs Mia and Ana Zelu, had dropped the words “AI character” from its bios in September. Its own site now calls Mia, Ana and a third character, Luka Zelu, “original, AI-generated digital characters,” and the earlier wording stays on record either way. The man behind Emily Hart, an AI nurse persona Instagram removed in February, told KQED in August that Meta’s notice cited its community guidelines without giving a reason. He says he now builds AI influencers for brands.
The documented AI influencers → · Mia Zelu → · Emily Hart →
Money
Where the money rows moved this cycle
Read from the women’s own accounts in the October 12 capture:
- A Fansly account one creator now links from her own X was added.
- A ManyVids account was confirmed by another creator’s own X posts.
- A third creator’s link page stopped listing ManyVids. That row stays on record with the date noted.
- A Fansly button seen only as a label on a link page was recorded as a label, without opening it.
As always on unclaimed pages, the rows carry no address: the account is on record, the route is not.
How paid links are handled →