Their content showcases them in revealing bikinis, answering personal questions, and sharing details about their love lives, creating a narrative that suggests they live as one entity.
However, experts have recently revealed that these twins aren’t real people at all—they are AI-generated characters. Despite the twins’ denials, the images and videos they’ve posted have sparked doubts among followers, and AI experts have pointed out several key signs that suggest their digital nature.
The twins have yet to acknowledge the revelation directly, but the discovery has sparked further discussion about the growing influence of AI personas online.
Signs of AI-generated images in social media stars
Andrew Hulbert, an AI Prompt Engineer, was among the first to confirm suspicions that the twins are AI-created.
“The narrative is created to hype potential interaction. It’s the perfect story on the perfect person to give the perfect result of engagement,” he explained to the Daily Mail.
Hulbert pointed out inconsistencies in body sizes across various photos, the unnaturally flawless appearances, and the fact that the images themselves were too pristine to be genuine.
In addition to these inconsistencies, Hulbert also highlighted the “polished” nature of their eyes and other subtle details, like the absence of skin imperfections.
He emphasized that AI is not quite there yet in creating flawless consistency, which makes these clues easy to spot. One glaring example was a photo featuring gibberish text in the background, which became a telltale sign for fans who began to question the authenticity of the twins.
The rise of AI influencers and their impact on beauty standards
Valeria and Camila are part of a growing trend in the digital world—AI influencers. These virtual figures are often designed to embody an idealized version of beauty, with features that appeal to mainstream standards.
Psychotherapists, like Charlotte Fox Weber, have warned that the proliferation of these AI-generated characters could influence societal perceptions of beauty. “The danger is that repeated exposure quietly shifts our baseline for ‘normal’ beauty, making our own bodies – and our partners’ – feel lacking,” Weber told the Daily Mail.
As AI-generated influencers gain more attention, it raises questions about the future of social media and the authenticity of online interactions. While some followers continue to be enamored with these digital personas, others have expressed their concerns over how these artificial figures could shape people’s expectations and self-image.
With AI models becoming increasingly convincing, it seems that the line between reality and virtuality is becoming harder to discern.
