It seems innocuous, and for many parents is simply second nature by now—sharing photographs of their children in social media. But a new campaign in Germany from Deutsche Telekom uses deepfake technology to warn of the hidden risks of “sharenting”—including identity abuse in the years to come.

Creative agency adam&eveBerlin developed the campaign, which is centered around a deepfake video of a girl who is digitally aged and warns her parents of the dark future that awaits her now that her image and other personal details are on the internet for all to see.

Studies have estimated that two-thirds of identity fraud cases by 2030 will have emerged due to parents having shared their children’s data online. Deutsche Telekom is positioning the security of its network, as well as its tools and expertise for safe handling of online data, as a safeguard against this perilous future.

“Every person has the right to decide on his or her own digital identity,” said Christian Loefert, head of marketing communications at Telekom Germany. “At the same time, studies show that an average 5-year-old child has already had around 1,500 pictures uploaded without their consent by those they trust most—their parents. This material is unprotected on the net. With #ShareWithCare, we are campaigning for a mindful approach to the images of our loved ones.”