2025-08-27
21 分钟It was an emotional response.
It wasn't until I started reading some of the comments that I did question it.
It wasn't, this could be false, this is false, this is fake news, this is AI driven.
It wasn't like that because it was beautifully written.
In early June, Jane Bee from the south of England.
commented on a Facebook photo and post about a young girl called Miriam Gold,
who died in Auschwitz, the most notorious Nazi concentration camp.
The picture is black and white and shows a dark-haired girl in a colored jumper and apron,
knitting while looking into the camera.
What Chain didn't know then was this Miriam, the post described, never existed.
There were several Miriam Golds who were killed in the Holocaust,
but from what we could find, The one described in the post wasn't one of them.
During the Holocaust, Nazi Germany systematically murdered 6 million Jews.
Millions of others were killed and persecuted on the grounds of ethnicity and race.
The photo and story we were looking at, however,
were created using AI, drawing on the well-documented histories of Holocaust victims.
The post seemed very real for Jane, though.
In fact, she was so moved by it, she, like 1,500 other people, commented.
Part of her comment reads, What Jane had come across is commonly known as AI slop,
a type of post typically of an AI-generated photo and text that is flooding social media platforms.