It started as many viral moments do. A clip began circulating online, showing Prince Kaybee apparently endorsing a gambling platform. The problem is, it was never him.
The South African DJ and producer has since come forward, making it clear that the video is a deepfake, created using artificial intelligence without his permission. For fans who know his voice and style, the clip felt unsettlingly real. For Kaybee himself, it was something else entirely.
“That’s not me”
Taking to social media, Prince Kaybee expressed shock at how convincing the video looked. The footage mimics his appearance and voice closely enough to mislead viewers, especially those who might not question what they see online.
He quickly warned his followers that the video is fake and urged people not to engage with the platform being promoted. The concern is not just about his reputation. It is about people potentially being scammed.
A growing problem in South Africa
Deepfake scams are becoming more common locally. From fake celebrity endorsements to impersonated business leaders, AI-generated content is increasingly being used to push questionable products and services.
In a country where online betting platforms already draw huge traffic, a familiar face like Prince Kaybee’s can easily be used to build false trust. That is exactly what makes these scams so dangerous.
Social media users have reacted with a mix of disbelief and concern. Many pointed out how realistic the clip looked, while others called for stricter regulation around AI content. Some even admitted they would have believed it if Kaybee had not spoken out.
These fucken scammers man☹️, AI is a problem. pic.twitter.com/OACjDxGc27
— PRINCE KAYBEE (@KabeloMusic) April 9, 2026
Why this matters now
This incident highlights a bigger shift. The line between real and fake content is getting thinner and faster. For public figures, it means losing control over their image. For everyday users, it means being more cautious than ever.
Prince Kaybee’s response serves as a reminder to double-check before trusting what appears online, especially when money is involved. If something feels off, it probably is.
I was surprised cause I know you don’t speak English like that bro😭😭 pic.twitter.com/Zq7Qx7QhMD
— Cee (@masizianimateng) April 9, 2026
Staying alert in the age of AI
The rise of AI tools has brought exciting possibilities but also new risks. Experts advise users to look for official confirmations, avoid clicking suspicious links, and question endorsements that seem out of character.
For now, Prince Kaybee has made his stance clear. The video is fake, the endorsement is not real, and anyone seeing it should steer clear.
As technology evolves, so does the need for digital awareness. In a country like South Africa, where trends move fast and online culture is always buzzing, staying informed might just be the best defence.
Also read: Jojo Robinson eyes her first electric car
Source: Briefly News
Featured Image: ICEKREAM
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