kourtney, khloé, and kim kardashian with kris jenner on a red carpet at TAO Las Vegas' First Princess Party in 2007. they're all wearing shorter dresses, and kris is in a cheetah print dress
Kris Jenner with Kourtney, Khloé, and Kim Kardashian in 2007.Bruce Gifford/FilmMagic
  • The group of TikTokers used artificial intelligence to figure out what the family would look like if they didn't have surgery.

  • speculative content in this genre can lead to online hate against the family.

  • One of the creators told Insider that it wasn't their intent to encourage judgement.

The creator of the video that showed the images of theKardashians without any beauty enhancements was shocked by the negative response and wanted to get people interested in artificial intelligence.

The clip was posted by a 35-year-old content creator from Australia, who co-created an entertainment live stream called "vandahoodlive" on multiple social media platforms.

On September 17th, the live streamers posted a clip from their show on TikTok, which showed them using artificial intelligence to predict what members of theKardashian family would look like without plastic surgery.

Lee told Insider that he is a huge fan of technology and artificial intelligence. The group thought that talking about celebrities would be a way to get more viewers interested in artificial intelligence.

The show began to play with some concepts. He said that they came up with the idea of what theKardashians would look like if they didn't have surgery. Is it possible that we could pull something off?

The group spent a week researching which surgeries each of the celebrities have publicly stated they had and running images of them through multiple artificial intelligence and editing applications to create an approximation of what they would have looked like without these

Lee told Insider that the team made the video solely for entertainment purposes, and did not intend to insult theKardashians, but a few commenters wanted to tear them down.

Some comments on the video speculated that some celebrities have had more work done than others. The video was used by other users to make their own speculations about the number of surgeries the celebrities have had.

Lee said that people tried to use the video as a way to humiliate them.

Lee told Insider that he wants people to know that his team's predictions are not factual, and that they were not intended to be used as a basis for people to express hatred towards theKardashian family.

We play with the latest technology but we are not doctors. We aren't professionals and we aren't trying to hurt anyone's image. He thinks the internet needs to be relaxed.

The representatives for the family didn't reply immediately.

Videos about plastic surgery often go viral on TikTok, but there are concerns that they violate a celebrity's privacy

The #plasticsurgery has more than 15 billion views on TikTok, and creators, some of whom are medical professionals, have cultivated large followings by commentating and speculating on plastic surgery involving celebrities, who are often publicly scrutinized for their appearances.

The genre is critiqued. Doja Cat accused Lorry Hill of making up lies about her in a video where she said she thought the rapper had undergone plastic surgery. Hill said in a written statement that she didn't want to hurt anyone.

Lorry Hill said she removed the video "without hesitation" and did not intend to "hurt" anyone.Lorry Hill via YouTube and Kevi Mazer/Getty Images

In an interview with Insider, Dr. Anthony Youn said that he is against judging anyone for plastic surgery they have had, even though such videos often lead to online.

He believes he can help people avoid unrealistic beauty standards by exposing them to cosmetic surgery. He said that as a society we have always been interested in plastic surgery. It's refreshing when we discover that they are not as natural as we think.

Dr Muneeb Shah told Insider last year that people shouldn't jump to conclusions about a celebrity's private life. It's up to us to be respectful and compassionate towards everyone.

Check out the coverage from the Digital Culture team here.

You can read the original article.