The Tech Transparency Project counted 332 AI-generated child sexual abuse ads across five markets in ten months, and 78 of the 84 it found in India ran after New Delhi ordered Meta to clear such ads off Instagram.
Reality
- Evidence62
- Adoption38
- Hype gap−5
- Incentives72
- Confidence58
David Chiu's four-page letter asks Meta how the ads got past moderation, how it handles repeat advertisers and what it sent to NCMEC. That turns a takedown story into a question about what Meta owed once it knew.
Reality
- Evidence62
- Adoption35
- Hype gap−10
- Incentives72
- Confidence58
The Tech Transparency Project counted more than 350 of these ads since late last year, some of them identical to creatives Meta had already removed, which prices the cost of beating Meta's new detection tools at roughly a re-upload.
Reality
- Evidence63
- Adoption58
- Hype gap−12
- Incentives72
- Confidence57
The Tech Transparency Project logged 332 ads with AI-generated child abuse imagery on Facebook and Instagram over ten months. Of the ones it could actually flag, Meta's review cleared the large majority.
Reality
- Evidence60
- Adoption45
- Hype gap+12
- Incentives70
- Confidence55
The Tech Transparency Project says some of those ads were identical to ones Meta had already deleted, which makes this a repeat-upload failure in the review queue rather than a hard problem in spotting novel material.
Reality
- Evidence70
- Adoption58
- Hype gap+12
- Incentives62
- Confidence66
One alleged user is accused of generating more than 7,000 explicit images of a single child with Grok. That figure is a discovery target, not a talking point.
Reality
- Evidence58
- Adoption55
- Hype gap+12
- Incentives62
- Confidence60