Sextortionist schemes create millions of dollars in losses for Americans, normally involving threat actors coercing or stealing digital material from victims. New schemes, however, have recently become popular with the help of technological advancements, as sextortionists create AI deepfakes using otherwise benign content posted online to produce sexually explicit images or videos. The scheme of these criminals is similar to normal sextortion methods of demanding payments from victims in exchange for not posting, taking down, or requesting more explicit content. However, by using artificial intelligence and machine learning tools, actors are able to expand their operations, targeting individuals’ good-faithed social media content and making it appear in believable images or videos. Deepfakes pose a greater threat, as they are increasingly being used for information campaigns and scams alike but using them for sextortion schemes poses additional risks by publicly exposing non-consenting adults and minor children on social media or explicit websites. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) recommends reporting any belief of a sextortion case to your local FBI field office and submitting any cases for children under the age of eighteen (18) to the National Center for Mission and Exploited Children who will provide free help based on the Take It Down service. To decrease the chances of being targeted, CTIX analysts recommend that readers engage in online risk mitigation. This includes being cautious of any materials that are publicly posted and avoiding interactions with suspicious strangers in digital environments. In the case of active sextortion, CTIX offers comprehensive intelligence collection and dark web monitoring services to assist clients with identifying the extortionists and other online risk pertaining to the victim.