Grok AI with a twist - artificial intelligence that completely undresses girls

Grok Imagine is a new generative tool from xAI that can create an image from a text description and then generate a short video (up to 15 seconds with audio) from a static image. The feature has four styles: Normal, Fun, Custom, and Spicy - the latter allows you to create NSFW content, including topless or fully nude images.

In the test by journalist Jess Weatherbed, Grok Imagine first generated an image of Taylor Swift in a tight top and then created a video of her ripping off her top and dancing in front of an indifferent crowd. Generating an erotic deepfake has never been so easy - just click two buttons.

Ethical and legal challenges

There have been cases in the past when Grok has generated sexual or politically controversial images of celebrities, including images of Taylor Swift, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Mickey Mouse, and others.

Critics, including the National Centre on Sexual Exploitation, warned about the dangers of Grok Imagine - the risk of creating non-consensual pornography or deepfake with naked celebrities is very high.

Legal regulation: the US passed the Take it Down Act, which obliges to quickly remove inappropriate AI images. In addition, the US Congress has been discussing the DEFIANCE bill, which allows victims of deepfakes to sue for the dissemination of such images - in particular, Taylor Swift served as a catalyst for these movements.

Risks and consequences

Grok Imagine is currently setting a new benchmark in the ability to automatically create erotic deepfake video content without permission. The legal status is shaky - the xAI licence declares restrictions but does not prevent abuse in practice. Artificial intelligence poses new challenges - today you can fine or force Grok to change its algorithms, tomorrow there will be AI that is not controlled by the US government. Given that the output of artificial intelligence is difficult to predict, we will continue to read news about how craftsmen find new mechanisms to obtain controversial results. However, the likelihood that large American companies will be allowed to mock celebrities so openly is close to zero.