Let’s compare 2 of the 3 reviews that posted in June (as of this writing). The one at the top, and the one third from the top. Both of these are the only review from their particular reviewers.

Deep dive in to the Juicy Details section:
Very similar lengths. Top is 19 lines, third from top is 16 lines.
Both use the abbreviation “BBJ” rather than “BBBJ.”
Both are written in a style of short, choppy sentences with a minimum of prepositions.  
Both have extensive use of commas. I mean real extensive: exactly 15 commas each!

I think there’s a very good chance that these 2 reviews were written by the same person. I can’t say for sure, but the evidence points that way.

With the rise of AI doesn't that potentially make fake reviews even easier to create?

Is a review considered fake if the reviewer has met the provider and relies on AI to craft their details? What about if the reviewer inflates the provider's appearance or performance or details? Or if they use multiple accounts to post several reviews for the same provider? Additionally, is it fake if a reviewer consistently writes only inflated positive reviews for a group of providers who seem to be all independents, but in actuality is an agency pulling all the strings behind the scenes?

Would you believe me if I said I am not an AI and I have met Ariana Levois and she is real and she is magnificent. Although some of her reviews are embellished.

I do not think it matters at this point. It costs 2K to see her.