A bizarre video has been doing the rounds on social media, and the mystery behind it seems to have been unraveled.
Social media feels a bit like the wild west these days, with things coming at you thick and fast, ranging from cute innocent videos to some of the most depraved stuff you're ever likely to see.
Luckily, the video we're focusing on here is pretty mundane, but it has gone massively viral with 53.3 million views at the time of writing.
So what exactly is it?
Mystery video of woman dancing
Well, the author of the X post wrote alongside the video: "Cocaine is one hell of a drug."
The video in question shows a brunette woman dancing in a club with her friend.
The pair are really quite sweaty, but appear to be having a good time - and many were led to believe that they were on drugs.
However, there is more to this story than meets the eye.
What is the video?
Internet sleuths were quick to question the video, with one person taking to Reddit to question others about what they thought.
After some deliberation, it was agreed upon that the video is actually AI-generated, and isn't a woman on drugs at all.
We've all been duped by AI before, and if you haven't, you probably will be in the future.
The post is now followed by a community note revealing that it is indeed AI-generated.
Grok under fire
Speaking of weird AI videos and images, Elon Musk's Grok has come under fire recently after it became apparent that some people have been using it to generate sexualised images of women, and in some cases, children.
According to BBC News, Ofcom has now launched an investigation into X, but this comes too late for some victims.
Celebrities like Stranger Things actress Nell Fisher, who was manipulated into a bikini in one image, have spoken out about the misuse of the AI tool, per The Guardian.
Even Ashley St. Clair, the mother of one of Musk’s children, shared her distress after Grok created an image of her at 14 years old in a bikini.
“I felt horrified, I felt violated, especially seeing my toddler’s backpack in the back of it,” St Clair said. "It’s another tool of harassment. Consent is the whole issue. People are saying, well, it’s just a bikini, it’s not explicit. But it is a sexual offence to non-consensually undress a child.”
Ofcom said in a statement: "Tackling illegal online harm and protecting children remain urgent priorities for Ofcom.
"We are aware of serious concerns raised about a feature on Grok on X that produces undressed images of people and sexualised images of children.
“We have made urgent contact with X and xAI [its artificial intelligence division] to understand what steps they have taken to comply with their legal duties to protect users in the UK.
“Based on their response, we will undertake a swift assessment to determine whether there are potential compliance issues that warrant investigation," they added.