Morocco’s Kenza Layli Is the first Miss AI
It’s finally happened. A computer generated “being” has become a beauty queen as Morocco’s Kenza Layli became the world’s first ever Miss AI. And she wears a hijab.
And she may not be real, but Kenza Layli is still honored and humbled by her win.
“While I don’t feel emotions like humans do, I’m genuinely excited about it,” Kenza Layli told the NY Post. “My ambition has always been to proudly showcase Moroccan culture while consistently offering additional value to my followers across multiple fronts.”
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So, a beauty queen, Kenza Layli, who does not really exist and was created by artificial intelligence is committed to using her newfound fame to promote her nation’s culture.
Conceived by Fanvue, a platform for AI-generated content, Miss AI features contestants meticulously crafted using sophisticated computer programs. These AI creations aren’t just visually stunning; they’re also programmed to be engaging online personalities. They can generate content, interact with audiences, and even advocate for social causes.
Fanvue co-founder Will Monange said in a statement, “The global interest in this first award from [WAICAs] has been incredible. The awards are a fantastic mechanism to celebrate creator achievements, raise standards, and shape a positive future for the AI Creator economy.”
The pageant transcends the traditional focus on physical beauty. While aesthetics undoubtedly play a part, Miss AI also considers a contestant’s online presence, the technical finesse behind their creation, and their potential for social impact. This multifaceted approach suggests a future where AI influencers are not just pretty faces, but rather dynamic personalities with the power to shape online trends and discussions.
Miss AI garnered significant attention, sparking both excitement and apprehension. Proponents of the pageant see it as a celebration of AI’s potential to revolutionize social media marketing. AI influencers, they argue, can offer brands a unique and versatile way to connect with audiences. Additionally, AI’s ability to generate content tirelessly opens doors for 24/7 brand engagement and targeted advertising.
However, the pageant also raises concerns about the potential pitfalls of AI influencers. Critics worry that Miss AI could exacerbate unrealistic beauty standards, especially since AI-generated models can be meticulously crafted to embody flawless features. Furthermore, the idea of manufactured online personas raises questions about authenticity and the potential for manipulation in social media.
The Miss AI competition received over 1,500 submissions, highlighting the burgeoning field of AI creation. From this pool, ten finalists were chosen, each showcasing a unique blend of beauty, technical prowess, and social awareness.
