<p>23-year-old German-Iraqi woman, Sharaban K, is facing murder charges for killing a woman who looked strikingly similar to her. The murder, which took place in August 2022, was allegedly carried out with the help of a Kosovan man named Sheqir K. Prosecutors in Bavaria believe that Sharaban wanted to fake her own death in order to hide from a family dispute and was in search of a lookalike on Instagram. Ultimately, she found and killed the victim, identified as an Algerian beauty blogger named Khadidja O.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Germany to tighten gun control laws</strong></p>

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<p>The murder weapon has not been found, but police say the evidence is overwhelming that Khadidja O was stabbed to death. Khadidja was killed with over 50 knife thrusts, leaving her face disfigured. After killing her, the two accused allegedly put her body in the backseat of their car and drove to Ingolstadt where the car was later found by Sharaban’s parents.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-fineprint-germany-rules-out-fighter-jets-demand-of-ukraine-557076">WION Fineprint: Germany rules out fighter jets demand of Ukraine</a></strong></p>

<p>The family of Sharaban had initially identified the body as her but an autopsy report later raised questions. Prosecutors later identified the body as Khadidja. Police say that Sharaban had been trying to contact women who looked like her under various aliases on social media in the week leading up to the murder. Khadidja agreed to meet her, lured by a cosmetics offer. The two accused are believed to have picked her up from her apartment and killed her in a stretch of woodland between Heilbronn and Ingolstadt.</p>

<p>Arrest warrants against Sheqir and Sharaban were issued in January 2023 and the pair face life sentences if convicted. The case has been referred to as the "doppelganger murder" by the German press, as the two women looked strikingly alike with long black hair, similar complexions and heavy makeup.</p>

<p>Andreas Aichele, a spokesperson for the police said, “You don’t get a case like this every day, especially with such a spectacular twist.” “On the day we found the body there was nothing to prepare us for this development,” he added.</p>

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23-year-old German-Iraqi woman, Sharaban K, is facing murder charges for killing a woman who looked strikingly similar to her. The murder, which took place in August 2022, was allegedly carried out with the help of a Kosovan man named Sheqir K.

23-year-old German-Iraqi woman, Sharaban K, is facing murder charges for killing a woman who looked strikingly similar to her. The murder, which took place in August 2022, was allegedly carried out with the help of a Kosovan man named Sheqir K. Prosecutors in Bavaria believe that Sharaban wanted to fake her own death in order to hide from a family dispute and was in search of a lookalike on Instagram. Ultimately, she found and killed the victim, identified as an Algerian beauty blogger named Khadidja O. Watch: Germany to tighten gun control laws × The murder weapon has not been found, but police say the evidence is overwhelming that Khadidja O was stabbed to death. Khadidja was killed with over 50 knife thrusts, leaving her face disfigured. After killing her, the two accused allegedly put her body in the backseat of their car and drove to Ingolstadt where the car was later found by Sharaban’s parents. Also Read | WION Fineprint: Germany rules out fighter jets demand of Ukraine The family of Sharaban had initially identified the body as her but an autopsy report later raised questions. Prosecutors later identified the body as Khadidja. Police say that Sharaban had been trying to contact women who looked like her under various aliases on social media in the week leading up to the murder. Khadidja agreed to meet her, lured by a cosmetics offer. The two accused are believed to have picked her up from her apartment and killed her in a stretch of woodland between Heilbronn and Ingolstadt. Arrest warrants against Sheqir and Sharaban were issued in January 2023 and the pair face life sentences if convicted. The case has been referred to as the "doppelganger murder" by the German press, as the two women looked strikingly alike with long black hair, similar complexions and heavy makeup. Andreas Aichele, a spokesperson for the police said, “You don’t get a case like this every day, especially with such a spectacular twist.” “On the day we found the body there was nothing to prepare us for this development,” he added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Woman in Germany murders her lookalike to fake her own death, autopsy report exposes ‘master plan’

<p>Have you heard the saying that everyone has seven doppelgangers? This means that each of us supposedly has seven people that look exactly like us. They may be in different parts of the world and completely unrelated to you, but if the saying is true they exist. Chances are you'll never meet your doppelgangers but what if you could create one...online?</p>

<p>As per some experts, this may soon be a reality. Metaverse, a digital world exists and in about a decade we may be able to create our digital twins that live a completely separate life in the digital world.</p>

<p>Digital twins are now the new, talked about technology trend reports BBC. They are the exact replica of something in the tangible world, but with a unique mission. They would exist to help improve their physical world selves, providing feedback to the real-life versions.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As per tech analyst Rob Enderle, the first version of human digital twins may exist 'before the end of the decade'.</p>

<p>The Internet of things, makes use of sensors to connect real life to a digital one and artificial intelligence makes it possible that such digital "twins" can become a reality.</p>

<p>However, as per Enderle, this can be a problem too. A thinking online version of you can be an asset to your employer. What if they choose to replace you with a version they don't have to pay for?</p>

<p>As per him, the ownership of digital twins will be one of the most defining questions of the imminent metaverse era.</p>

<p>But will these twins be able to predict a hundred per cent the course of our lives? Professor Sandra Wachter a senior research fellow in Artificial intelligence at Oxford University says no. As per her AI is not yet good at predicting these complex "single social events". She says that whether someone will be successful or not, commit a crime etc will depend on the much-debated "nature vs nurture debate" and also good, and bad luck, the people that surround us and personal choice.</p>

<p>The real value of this technology lies in its use in healthcare. It can help doctors test out the "what if" scenarios. Let's, for example, say that a patient with a bad heart needs surgery and it is a complicated one, doctors can test out the various procedures on the digital twin of that person's heart and land upon the optimal procedure.</p>

<p>Dassault Systemes' Living Heart has already created an accurate virtual model of the human heart that can be tested and analysed.</p>

<p>Added bonus: this also saves numerous animals from unnecessary and painful experiments.</p>


Have you heard the saying that everyone has seven doppelgangers? This means that each of us supposedly has seven people that look exactly like us. They may be in different parts of the world and completely unrelated to you, but if the saying is true they exist.

Have you heard the saying that everyone has seven doppelgangers? This means that each of us supposedly has seven people that look exactly like us. They may be in different parts of the world and completely unrelated to you, but if the saying is true they exist. Chances are you'll never meet your doppelgangers but what if you could create one...online? As per some experts, this may soon be a reality. Metaverse, a digital world exists and in about a decade we may be able to create our digital twins that live a completely separate life in the digital world. Digital twins are now the new, talked about technology trend reports BBC. They are the exact replica of something in the tangible world, but with a unique mission. They would exist to help improve their physical world selves, providing feedback to the real-life versions. As per tech analyst Rob Enderle, the first version of human digital twins may exist 'before the end of the decade'. The Internet of things, makes use of sensors to connect real life to a digital one and artificial intelligence makes it possible that such digital "twins" can become a reality. However, as per Enderle, this can be a problem too. A thinking online version of you can be an asset to your employer. What if they choose to replace you with a version they don't have to pay for? As per him, the ownership of digital twins will be one of the most defining questions of the imminent metaverse era. But will these twins be able to predict a hundred per cent the course of our lives? Professor Sandra Wachter a senior research fellow in Artificial intelligence at Oxford University says no. As per her AI is not yet good at predicting these complex "single social events". She says that whether someone will be successful or not, commit a crime etc will depend on the much-debated "nature vs nurture debate" and also good, and bad luck, the people that surround us and personal choice. The real value of this technology lies in its use in healthcare. It can help doctors test out the "what if" scenarios. Let's, for example, say that a patient with a bad heart needs surgery and it is a complicated one, doctors can test out the various procedures on the digital twin of that person's heart and land upon the optimal procedure. Dassault Systemes' Living Heart has already created an accurate virtual model of the human heart that can be tested and analysed. Added bonus: this also saves numerous animals from unnecessary and painful experiments.

Tech that predicts future? Digital twins to soon become a reality

<p>Tesla chief Elon Musk has hit the headlines once again but this time over however it is over the doppelganger of the SpaceX chief which has gone viral.</p>

<p>A <strong>Tik-Tok</strong> video on social media shows a person who resembles Elon Musk. The video has divided netizens who say it is an example of deepfake technology.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">The 2021 'Person Of The Year' Elon Musk's doppelganger is going viral on social media...seriously, these pics will make you see double!<br />
<br />
&gt; <a href="https://t.co/vx93AEI0UM">https://t.co/vx93AEI0UM</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/StaceyJSbuOnECR?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#StaceyJSbuOnECR</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ElonMusk?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ElonMusk</a> <a href="https://t.co/92EQjWf8ME">pic.twitter.com/92EQjWf8ME</a></p>
— Stacey &amp; J Sbu (@StaceyandJSbu) <a href="https://twitter.com/StaceyandJSbu/status/1471748246158647297?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Really?<br />
Elon Musk's doppelganger found in China<a href="https://t.co/HflvaybYKl">https://t.co/HflvaybYKl</a></p>
— EVisioneering (@EVisioneer2020) <a href="https://twitter.com/EVisioneer2020/status/1470765168456089603?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 14, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="da">Elon Musk Doppelganger Or Deepfake? Viral Video Divides Opinion <a href="https://t.co/wTYtDDPmov">https://t.co/wTYtDDPmov</a> <a href="https://t.co/leL3F5az8o">pic.twitter.com/leL3F5az8o</a></p>
— Zyite.news (@ZyiteGadgets) <a href="https://twitter.com/ZyiteGadgets/status/1471701533087571969?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p>In the video, the "doppelganger" mimicks the Tesla chief. The video was also shared by a Chinese user on Facebook and it has gone viral racking up thousands of likes and shares.</p>

<p>However, many people have said the video is digitally altered since a subtle difference can be between the real Elon Musk and the person shown in the video.</p>

<p>These kinds of videos are not new,&nbsp;recently a deepfake video of Hollywood star Tom Cruise had gone viral.</p>

<p>Former US President Barack Obama and Mark Zuckerberg had also become victims of deep fake videos. In the Obama video, the former US president was heard using crass language against Trump&nbsp;which was identified as a deep fake video.</p>

<p>(With inputs from Agencies)</p>


Tesla chief Elon Musk has hit the headlines once again but this time over however it is over the doppelganger of the SpaceX chief which has gone viral. A Tik-Tok video on social media shows a person who resembles Elon Musk.

Tesla chief Elon Musk has hit the headlines once again but this time over however it is over the doppelganger of the SpaceX chief which has gone viral. A Tik-Tok video on social media shows a person who resembles Elon Musk. The video has divided netizens who say it is an example of deepfake technology. The 2021 'Person Of The Year' Elon Musk's doppelganger is going viral on social media...seriously, these pics will make you see double! > https://t.co/vx93AEI0UM#StaceyJSbuOnECR | #ElonMusk pic.twitter.com/92EQjWf8ME — Stacey & J Sbu (@StaceyandJSbu) December 17, 2021 × Really? Elon Musk's doppelganger found in Chinahttps://t.co/HflvaybYKl — EVisioneering (@EVisioneer2020) December 14, 2021 × Elon Musk Doppelganger Or Deepfake? Viral Video Divides Opinion https://t.co/wTYtDDPmov pic.twitter.com/leL3F5az8o — Zyite.news (@ZyiteGadgets) December 17, 2021 × In the video, the "doppelganger" mimicks the Tesla chief. The video was also shared by a Chinese user on Facebook and it has gone viral racking up thousands of likes and shares. However, many people have said the video is digitally altered since a subtle difference can be between the real Elon Musk and the person shown in the video. These kinds of videos are not new, recently a deepfake video of Hollywood star Tom Cruise had gone viral. Former US President Barack Obama and Mark Zuckerberg had also become victims of deep fake videos. In the Obama video, the former US president was heard using crass language against Trump which was identified as a deep fake video. (With inputs from Agencies)

Spot the real Elon Musk: Deepfake or doppelganger? netizens can't decide

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