Social media users have complained that the AI-generated images are related to historical figures, such as the African American founding fathers of the United States.

In a social media post on X, Google stated that its AI feature is "used worldwide ," but has created "inappropriate" products, and the company is "immediately improving these descriptions."

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Gemini is Google's most advanced AI model to date. In early February, the company also renamed Bard – a chatbot that competes with ChatGPT – to Gemini.

For the time being, the search giant will temporarily suspend Gemini's human profile picture feature and will re-release an "improved" version as soon as possible.

Google launched its AI image generator in February through its Gemini AI platform, formerly Bard, at a time when the company was trying to catch up with OpenAI – the startup that owns ChatGPT, which just launched a new synthesis model capable of creating videos from users' text prompts called Sora last week.

Sora is OpenAI's new AI generation model, similar to the image generation tool Dal-E from the same company. Users simply provide a video content prompt, and Sora will return a high-quality video clip. Additionally, it can create videos from still images, extend videos, or fill in empty frames.

While welcomed by AI enthusiasts, these new technologies are also raising serious concerns about misinformation as major political elections around the globe approach. According to data from machine learning firm Clarity, the number of AI-generated deepfakes has increased by 900% compared to the previous year.

To date, tech giants like Meta and Google have developed AI video creation tools. Alongside them are products from startups like Stability AI. Amazon has also released Create with Alexa, a model specifically designed to create short-form animated content for children based on prompts.

(According to CNBC)

Google Gemini sparked an AI race . Gemini, Google's most complex artificial intelligence model to date, scored higher than ChatGPT in most tests and even possessed 'advanced reasoning' capabilities, being able to view and grade student assignments.