US EditionHolocaust AI Fakes Spark Alarm
POLAND, JUL 14 – Researchers say AI-generated fake Holocaust photos on Facebook exploit emotional responses and generate income through content monetization, raising concerns of historical distortion.
- At the Auschwitz-Birkenau site, museum officials observed AI-generated Holocaust content in May, with Pawel Sawicki stating the posts are fabricated victim stories.
- Content creators in South Asia exploit Facebook’s monetisation to circulate fake victim narratives, researchers told AFP.
- According to Israel’s Yad Vashem remembrance centre, the portrayed Hannelore Kaufmann actually lived in western Germany and died in Sobibor, not Auschwitz.
- Despite complaints, Facebook owner Meta has taken no action, Pawel Sawicki said, and the platform’s policy permits the content.
- Pawel Sawicki warned `we’re dealing with the creation of a false reality`, adding concerns about falsifying images and history, AFP reported.
13 Articles
13 Articles
‘Incredibly offensive’: Holocaust AI fakes spark alarm
The Facebook post shows a photo of a pretty curly-haired girl on a tricycle and says she is Hannelore Kaufmann, 13-year-old from Berlin who died in the Auschwitz concentration camp. But there is no such Holocaust victim and the photo is not real, but generated by AI.
Holocaust AI fakes spark alarm
This was reported in the press service of the City of Moscow. Dozens of city and district libraries joined the initiative to distribute books about the Holocaust. Among them are Lesya Ukrainka Public Library and Taras Shevchenko Central Library for Children. “Memory is not just about the past. It's about our responsibility to the future. In times of tragic loss, we are particularly acutely aware of the danger of forgetting. Hard times have a voi…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 86% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
