Overnight, social media platforms such as X and Facebook were flooded with a large number of AI-generated indecent photos of Taylor Swift, with tens of millions of views. On January 26, the White House responded, saying it was "concerned" and urged the U.S. Congress to legislate against such behavior.
Taylor Swift data map (Picture source: Global Network)
According to Global Network citing US media reports, this week, millions of people saw AI-generated indecent photos of Taylor Swift on social media.
At the White House press conference on the 26th, spokesman Jean-Pierre was asked about the matter and said, “We are concerned about the circulation of such images, or rather, false images, which is worrying. "
According to reports, there are many rumors about the spread of indecent pictures. Some say that the photos first appeared in an encrypted chat group. There are reports that the photos were first uploaded to a bad website, which is filled with a large number of indecent photos featuring famous people. In addition to Taylor, the website also features hundreds of celebrities, including actress Margot Robbie, who plays Barbie.
"Taylor Swift AI" once became a hot topic on x, but it is currently suspected to have been blocked. The report pointed out that Taylor Swift herself had learned of the incident and was very angry about it, and fans also organized spontaneous protective actions. On the social media platform x, some netizens called on Musk to regulate this.
reported that the content of these AI indecent photos were mostly explicit photos of Taylor and multiple fictional football "players". It is said that someone may have used AI to generate these photos with the stadium as the background after the relationship between Taylor Swift and American NFL football player Travis Kelce was exposed.
Jean-Pierre also said at the White House press conference that lax law enforcement on the Internet has a greater impact on women, who are the main targets of online harassment and bullying. Jean-Pierre said that this is not a new issue and has been a priority for the Biden and Harris administrations since the first day they took office. "We take this very seriously. Once again, this worries us."
When asked whether there should be legislation to combat such AI-generated images, Jean-Pierre responded, "Yes," and "obviously there should be legislation to address this problem." "This worries us, and we will continue to do everything the federal government can to solve such problems."
Jimu News is synthesized from Global Network, Red Star News, and Daily Economic News
(Source: Jimu News)
