The intrusive YouTube channel was completely dedicated to displaying AI-generated videos of women being shot in the head. 404 Media Report.
The channel, dubbed “Woman Shot AI,” has gained over 175,000 views since it began on June 20, 2025. rear 404 I submitted a request for comment to YouTube and the channel was eventually deleted.
It left a terrible legacy. The True Snuff Movie Hub uploaded 27 videos and earned followers of nearly 1,200 subscribers.
According to the video, all of the videos follow the general formula 404: Photographs and realistic depictions of a woman begging for her life while she is restrained at the muzzle by a man looming in the foreground.
It showed the video game characters, like the clip entitled “Lara Croft Shot in Breast – AI Compilations.” Others focus on “captured girls” or “Japanese female students.” They even showed Russian soldiers holding flags in their chests and crying and shooting down a Ukrainian woman.
At least one video was labelled “extreme” by its creator. It showed that the head of Mai Shiranui, a character from the “Street Fighter” video game, exploded after being filmed. 404 Screenshot.
Content was clearly in demand. 404 The channel's owners have posted a poll asking subscribers to vote for the floating option “Next Video Victim” such as “Japanese/Chinese” and the use of the N-word.
AI Slops have become a permanent issue on social media platforms, especially YouTube. In particular, it's easy to monetize content, with little limits to the format of videos you can post.
From bite-sized clips to hours of playlists, everything is a fair game. Long music playlists, made with AI-generated songs and promoted in AI art, promoted in “Epics,” have become very common, with human creators trying to stick out by placing the front and centering “AI No AI” in their video titles.
Equally harmful are the rise of “boring history” and “sleepy” informational videos, which aim to gently put listeners to sleep with ostensibly educational content before realizing that what they are watching is total nonsense. (Many of these also have a length of time uploaded on incredible frequencies.)
But it's impressive to see AI tilt this scary graphics. As much as you could find content generated by AI, it doesn't necessarily violate spam or rules. However, there is no grey area with a channel called “Woman Shot AI.” This appears to be driven by a combination of extreme misogyny and intrusive fetishes.
YouTube defeated the channel for violating the terms of use, a spokesperson said 404. And as it turns out, the spokesman said it was specifically meant to run the channel after the previous ban.
The channel was also Google's operation with a tail through nose. In addition to being hosted on Tech Giant's YouTube, Watermarks shows that all videos were created with Veo 3, Google's new text-to-video tool tool known for its ability to generate compelling audio, including Dialogue. However, using this tool appears to have drilled holes in the wallet of the owner “woman shot an AI.”
“The AI I use is paid. You have to spend around $300 per month. One account can only generate 8-second videos three times, but the owner complained in a public community post on YouTube.
To avoid video generation restrictions, the owner said they created 10 different VEO accounts. “You have to spend a lot of money just to have fun,” they wrote.
The fact that the owner escaped by generating many of these graphic videos reflects Veo's safeguards so badly that it should prevent anything like this from being made. But like virtually all generation AI tools, the technology frequently ignores its own guardrails, and clever users can easily avoid it with just as simple tricks as inserting typos at the prompt.
“Our GEN AI tools are built to follow the prompts provided by users,” a Google spokesperson said. 404. “We are working to enforce clear policies regarding the use of them, and our tools are continually improving their reflections on these policies.”
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