Summary
The White House, under President Donald Trump, has been using AI-generated images online, including an edited image of attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong, which has raised concerns about misinformation. Experts worry that such AI-edited images blur the line between what's real and fake, potentially eroding public trust. The administration continues to use these images despite criticism, arguing they are memes meant for humor and engagement.
Key Facts
- The Trump administration has shared AI-generated images on official channels.
- A realistic, altered image of Nekima Levy Armstrong was posted after her arrest.
- The image alteration led to concerns about spreading misinformation.
- Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem initially shared the original image.
- The White House posted the edited image showing Levy Armstrong crying.
- Experts say such practices can confuse the public about what is true and false.
- White House officials labeled the altered image as a meme, dismissing criticism.
- AI-edited images aim to engage online audiences, especially among Trump's supporters.
