"She Is My Spec": TikTok video of Nigerian Girl Who Behaves and Talks Like AI Robot Goes Viral
- A Nigerian girl has become a viral sensation because of her perfect imitation of an artificial intelligence robot
- The lady regularly shares videos of her talking and behaving like an AI robot, gaining more followers over time
- Amadou Elizabeth Aminata, popularly known as the AI girl or Jadro Lita, is said to be a student of Ambrose Ali University, Ekpoma
A Nigerian girl has impressed social media users because she talks and behaves like a robot.
Her ability to perfectly imitate AI robots fascinates her fans on TikTok, making her a viral sensation on social media.
Amadou Elizabeth Aminata said to be in her 300 level at Ambrose Ali University, Ekpoma, was spotted performing in one of her viral videos.
In the video, she was dressed like a high school student, saying she was in SS3. The way she said it and how she moved entertained her fans.
She walked like a robot, turning as if someone somewhere was controlling her with a button.
Many social media users have praised Jadro Lita and described her as talented. Some said they would like to see her in a movie.
Watch the video below:
Reactions as Nigerian lady behaves like a robot
@Araf asked:
"So Jarvis still dey secondary school?"
@Ndudim_Amarachi commented:
"Jarvis is featured in Hollywood movies soon."
@queenjbeautycare said:
"This girl is talented."
@coolguydera commented:
"Them for just use transparent nylon saw the skirt."
@Dope_Ray said:
"Please do this without the background music."
@sniper sunny commented:
"I go like make this girl my wife. She is my spec."
@Nora Wisdom76 said:
"My prayers for you today is that you will be located by important people to take you to the next level in life."
@Akankealaga commented:
"This girl is something else."
Transformer BMW compared to a toy
Meanwhile, Briefly News reported that a band of engineers turned a BMW into a transformer.
The video of how the car transformed into an Optimus Prime-like robot went viral and received many adverse reactions.
Many people mocked it and called it a toy.
Source: Legit.ng
Rianette Cluley (Director and Editor-in-Chief) Rianette Cluley is the managing editor of Briefly News (joined in 2016). Previously, she worked as a journalist and photographer for award-winning publications within the Caxton group (joined in 2008). She also attended the Journalism AI Academy powered by the Google News Initiative and passed a set of trainings for journalists from Google News initiative. In February 2024, she hosted a workshop titled AI for Journalists: Power Up Your Reporting Ethically and was a guest speaker at the Forum of Community Journalists No Guts, No Glory, No Story conference. E-mail: rianette.cluley@briefly.co.za
Tebogo Mokwena (Current Affairs editor) Tebogo Mokwena is a Current Affairs Editor at Briefly News. He has a Diploma in Journalism from ALISON. He joined Daily Sun, where he worked for 4 years covering politics, crime, entertainment, current affairs, policy, governance and art. He was also a sub-editor and journalist for Capricorn Post before joining Vutivi Business News in 2020, where he covered small business news policy and governance, analysis and profiles. He joined Briefly News in 2023. Tebogo passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative Email: tebogo.mokwena@briefly.co.za