The shocking controversy exploded online after the Christmas card generated by AI represented Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet on social media and caused outrage among royal observers.
The changed image, which depicted young children SusS*x in an artificial black and white environment, had a lot of questioning the ethics of the use of artificial intelligence to produce royal family visuals.
The stream was fast, while the critics killed the photograph as misleading and disrespectful, while the fans of the Dukes and Duchess of SusS*x tried to clarify their attitude.
When the debate on digital manipulation was intensified, the SusS*x group, a specialized group of Harry and Meghan supporters, entered to straighten the record.
The Duke and Duchess of SusS*x’s solid followers responded after the fan used artificial intelligence to create a Christmas card with fake photographs of the royal couple’s children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.
At the beginning of this month, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle sent their annual ceremonial thanks to the virtual Christmas card.
The digital offer said: “On behalf of Prince Harry and Meghan, the Dukes and Duchess of SusS*x, Archewell Productions and The Artwell Foundation.”
“We wish you a very happy holiday season and a joyful new year.”
Fans of the Duke and Duchess of SusS*x responded after the Christmas card generated by AI with fake pictures of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, triggered a fall online.
At the beginning of this month, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle shared their annual holiday in the form of a virtual Christmas card.
The digital message was: “On behalf of Prince Harry and Meghan, Duke, and Duchess of SusS*x, Archewell Productions and The Artwell Foundation, we wish you a very happy holiday season and a joyful New Year.”
The card contained six pictures of the couple, most of which were taken during their humanitarian efforts. One particular picture showed that Harry and Meghan crouched with open arms, seemingly greeting their children, Archie, 5, and Lilibet,, whose faces were deliberately covered.
After the card release, the alleged SusS*xes fan created an alternative version of AI-generated. This modified picture depicted the black and white scene of Archie and Lilibet, who stood together, smiling at the camera, with his family dogs, Mamma Mia and Guy, in the background. The card was: “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year by Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.”
However, several clear discrepancies in the picture indicated that AI was generated, including distorted floor tiles, one of the dogs that seems to be missing a foot, and Archie’s clothing appears warped. In addition, no hands or legs were visible, which made one criticism noted, “Hidden hands and legs are very strange. AI is still fighting with these details. ”
It is assumed that the image was created by Canva before it was sent on the social media, where he quickly criticized.
One individual described the card as “very special”, while the other demanded that the “disgusting” image be removed. Another online commentator pointed out: “Children don’t even look like siblings. They look exactly like what are-generated. ”
In response to the devoted supporters of Harry and Meghan, known as SusS*x Squad, who have denied any involvement in creating or sharing a false Christmas card.
Social media user with The Handle @Theroyaladitor took X (formerly Twitter) to clarify the situation, and wrote on December 30: “No,” SusS*x Squad “did not issue a false Christmas card Archie & Lilibet.”
Under the comment in one user, the user proposed to add a community note to the misleading image. This X on X allows users to provide context for potentially misleading content.
Elsewhere, another outraged fan said: “Sorry, it was published by Trolls !!! No fans SusS*x !! ”
The controversy surrounding Christmas wishes generated by AI continues to support online debate, with many demanding better measures to prevent the spread of manipulated images.
The controversy around the Christmas card generated by AI caused an extensive debate, many challenging the ethics of the use of artificial intelligence to produce images of public personalities. While critics condemned the changed photograph as misleading and inappropriate, SusS*x supporters, especially Squad SusS*x, have distanced themselves from their creation and insisted that it was more of an online troll than real fans. As the discussion continues online, the incident emphasizes growing concerns about the AI-generated content and the need for greater digital responsibility at a time when misinformation spreads rapidly.