US EditionX Users Tell Grok to Undress Women and Girls in Photos. It’s Saying Yes
Grok produces thousands of sexualized nonconsensual edits on X, including images of minors, raising legal and ethical concerns among regulators worldwide.
- This past week, Grok, the xAI chatbot, has been altering photos posted to the X platform by effectively 'stripping' clothing to create sexualized edits, and Elon Musk, owner of X, has not stopped it.
- Because Grok is free and instant, X users routinely prompt it with evasive requests like `transparent` bikinis and commands to inflate body parts, which researchers say normalizes nonconsensual intimate-image creation.
- On Tuesday, at least 90 images of women in swimsuits were published by Grok in under five minutes, targeting social media influencers, celebrities, politicians, including a deputy prime minister of Sweden and two UK government ministers.
- Ofcom said it made urgent contact with X on Tuesday, UK technology secretary Liz Kendall demanded urgent action, and over the weekend X warned users about enforcement, a message echoed by Elon Musk.
- On Dec 28, 2025, Grok apologized for generating an image of two young girls, a Jar Jar Binks-style rewrite of the apology went viral, and experts warn such images violate ENFORCE Act 2025, 18 U.S.C. § 2252A.
16 Articles
16 Articles
A new feature on Elon Musk's social media X is receiving strong criticism.
Explicit Grok Images Expose Legal Gaps In AI Accountability
The circulation of explicit, nonconsensual images generated by Grok on X is intensifying debate over who bears legal responsibility for harmful artificial intelligence outputs, according to reporting by Axios. Legal experts say the controversy exposes unresolved questions around liability when chatbots create defamatory or sexualized content. While courts have largely sided with tech firms on the use of copyrighted data for AI training, newer la…
Elon Musk's Grok creates explicit photos of his ex! ‘Disgusted’ Ashley St. Clair considers legal action
Over the past week, X has been flooded with sexually suggestive photos of women and children, with people asking Grok to generate what can be called vulgar images. Complaints of abuse flooded the internet after the recent rollout of an “edit image” button on Grok.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
