Khaberni - A new and strange trend has swept across social media platforms, achieving millions of views, it is the drama "Cheating Fruit" designed through artificial intelligence.
According to the tribune website, these short videos rely on turning fruits into human characters that live dramatic stories inspired by "Mexican soap operas," where they get involved in marital infidelity and exaggerated romantic stories.
From strawberries to samosas
The trend began with a widely popular video showing a "strawberry" cheating on her husband with an "eggplant." The stories evolved to include complex plots, like a piece of "chocolate" sabotaging a strawberry's wedding by setting fire to her wedding dress to steal the groom.
The phenomenon has moved to South Asia, where content creators used elements from local culture such as "samosas, dumplings, karela, and potatoes" to depict similar drama with an Eastern flavor.
Why is this content leading the "trend"?
Even though the production quality of these artificial intelligence videos is modest, the secret to their success lies in their strangeness and satirical entertainment.
Social media users have compared these plots to reality programs like Love Island, pointing out that the humorous voiceovers and contrived drama make it hard to stop watching them. However, this has not been without criticism.
Concerns and warnings
Beyond the humorous aspect, experts and analysts are sounding the alarm about the impact of this content on children. As these exaggerated and illogical stories proliferate, concerns about the quality of the material consumed by the emerging audience grow.
In the end, psychologists say that the wave of "Cheating Fruit" confirms that artificial intelligence is not just a tool for scientific innovation, but has become a formidable force shaping digital entertainment and general behaviors, even if it is through absurd and controversial stories.
