Is Google's Veo racist?

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(The mystery link can lead to ANYTHING AI-related: tools, memes, articles, videos, and more…)

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IS GOOGLE’S VEO RACIST? 😳

Whoops. Somebody is in trouble! 🙃

What’s going on? AI-generated racist videos made using Google’s Veo 3 tool have gone viral on TikTok, drawing millions of views.

Want the details? Numerous short videos filled with racist and antisemitic stereotypes were created using Google’s Veo 3, an AI video tool that turns text prompts into short clips. These eight-second videos often featured a “Veo” watermark and were tagged with AI-related terms. Despite Google’s claim that Veo blocks harmful prompts and TikTok’s policy against hate speech, many of these videos reached wide audiences before being removed.

Why is this important? This shows how AI tools, even with guardrails, can be misused to spread hateful content—and how quickly that content can go viral. As generative AI becomes more accessible, tech companies and social platforms face growing pressure to better detect and prevent abuse of these tools.

PREMIER LEAGUE PARTNERS WITH MICROSOFT ⚽️

Q: Why did the soccer player cry on her birthday?

A: Her friend gave her a red card. 🚩

What’s up? The English Premier League is teaming up with Microsoft to bring AI-powered features to its app, website, and fantasy sports platform.

How will this work? Through a new five-year partnership, Microsoft will integrate its Copilot AI into the Premier League’s digital platforms, giving fans personalized access to over 300,000 articles, 9,000 videos, and historical stats dating back to 1992. The AI will help users quickly find highlights, game history, and news, and will eventually support real-time language translation and improved fantasy game features. Microsoft will also serve as the league’s official cloud computing provider.

Why is this important? This move will upgrade how millions of global fans experience the world’s most-watched soccer league. Whether you’re managing your fantasy team or catching up on your favorite club’s past matches, AI will make it faster, easier, and more personal. With matches airing in 189 countries, this partnership could set a new global standard for how sports leagues connect with their audiences.

THE FIRST AI-ENABLED CONCEPTION 👶

Q: How can you tell if a snake is a baby?

A: It has a rattle. 🐍

What’s new? Doctors at Columbia University have achieved what they’re calling the first “AI-enabled conception” using a new system called STAR to find a single viable sperm cell in a man previously diagnosed with infertility.

How does it work? The STAR system—short for Sperm Tracking and Recovery—uses high-powered imaging and AI to scan millions of microscopic images from semen samples where sperm are nearly undetectable. Developed over five years, it’s inspired by the way astrophysicists search for stars in crowded galaxies. The system runs samples through a chip with grooves as thin as a human hair, where AI identifies rare sperm cells. A robotic tool then removes the sperm instantly for use in IVF—all without damaging the sample.

Want to hear a story? Rosie and her husband had been trying to conceive for 18 years, facing heartbreak after being told he had no measurable sperm count due to azoospermia. Through a fertility support group, Rosie learned about STAR and connected with Dr. Zev Williams at Columbia. Using the new AI-powered system, doctors were able to identify and retrieve a single viable sperm cell. In March 2025, Rosie became the first woman to receive an embryo fertilized through this process. She is now pregnant.

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