User Report

Xai’s new generation AI tool Grok Imagine creates an explicit deep hit for Taylor Swift, and there is no explicit prompt to do so. Mashable reported yesterday that Grok Imagine even lacked basic guardrails in the deep sexual effects, and our tests produced similar results to The Verge.

Verge’s Jess Weatherbed found that Grok imagined “spouting a full uncensored nude video” and she used the tool for the first time. She didn’t ask the robot to portray Swift’s nude photos, but once she turned on Grok Imagine’s “spicy” mode, the robot stirred up a video where Swift ripped off her clothes and started dancing on her thong.

As Weatherbed pointed out, Grok Imagine will not produce complete or partial nudity if required. Instead, the tool produces a blank square. “Spicy” mode (a preset that runs out of NSFW content) doesn’t always lead to nudity, but it does show Swift taking off most of her clothes in several videos”.

This is not the first time Elon Musk’s X has been associated with Swift’s Deepfakes. In January 2024, AI-generated pornographic images depicting Swift spread on X, causing criticism. Although X explicitly prohibits the publication of involuntary nudity and “synthetic, manipulated or excessive cultural media”, this happens, which are intentionally deceiving users or claiming to portray reality.

Xai’s policy similarly prohibits “depicting human similarities in pornography.” As Mashable’s Timothy Beck Werth reported yesterday, Grok imagined “the lack of industry-standard guardrails to prevent deep effects and sexual content.”

Mashable repeatedly reached out to XAI, but we did not receive a response.

Deep litigation against lawmakers has become an increasingly concerned issue, but the laws against such behavior and content are still in their infancy. In a 2023 study, 98% of online photography were pornographic. In these videos, 99% of women portrayed women. Globally, governments are seeking to deal with what is known as the crisis of the digital age. President Donald Trump recently formalized The It Down Act, a controversial legislation that has led to federal crimes that publish or threaten the publication of involuntary intimate images.