The Google Gemini Nano Banana AI model has been creating waves online with its ability to transform users’ photos into elegant saree-clad images against vintage backdrops. However, a recent viral video has raised serious privacy concerns as a woman shared a ‘creepy’ experience involving the AI technology.
Viral Trend Sparks Curiosity and Concern
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The trend began innocently enough on Instagram, where users were enthusiastically uploading their photos and providing simple prompts to the Gemini Nano Banana model. The AI would then generate images of them in traditional sarees, adding a touch of nostalgia and vintage charm. What started as a fun social media experiment soon took a disturbing turn.
A woman shared her experience in a video that has now garnered nearly seven million views. She explained how she participated in the viral trend by uploading a picture of herself and using the Gemini Nano Banana AI to create a saree image. However, when the edited image was revealed, she noticed something unsettling.
Uploaded image on Gemini
— iammukeshchaudhary (@m_j_chaudhary1) September 16, 2025
found something creepy
Watch until the end
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The AI that can wear a saree can also take it off
Don't compromise your privacy in pursuit of trends pic.twitter.com/GyJlndHWg5
“I generated my image and I found something creepy… so a trend is going viral on Instagram where you upload your image on Gemini with a prompt and Gemini converts it into saree… I tried it last night and I found something very creepy on this,” the woman said.
Unexplained Details in the AI-Generated Image

The most shocking aspect of the woman’s experience was that the AI-generated image displayed a mole on her body in a position that wasn’t visible in the original photo she had uploaded. She expressed her fear and confusion about how the AI could have known about this mole.
“How Gemini knows I have mole in this part of my body? You can see this mole… this is very scary, very creepy... I am still not sure how this happened. I wanted to share this information with all of you. Please be safe… whatever you’re uploading on social media or AI platforms,” she warned her followers.
Public Reactions: Similar Experiences Surface
As the video went viral, many users shared similar experiences in the comments section. One user claimed, “Everything is connected. Gemini belongs to Google and they go through your photos and videos to develop the AI pic.” Another shared their unsettling encounter: “This happened to me too. My tattoos which are not visible in my photos were also visible. I don’t know how but it was happening.”
Others provided explanations from a technical perspective, emphasizing how AI works. “Well, that is exactly how AI works. AI draws information from your digital footprint, from all the images that you have been uploading online. So when you ask an AI to generate an image, it is going to also use your uploads from the past,” one comment explained.
Another user said, “Here is a technical answer. The AI analyses all your pics from the internet, and it creates the picture according to your request for a more realistic one. That’s it.”
What Is Google’s Gemini Nano Banana AI?
Nano Banana is an image-editing AI embedded in Google’s Gemini app. It gained initial fame for its ability to produce 3D-style figurine-like edits of user images. However, its popularity quickly surged with the saree edits, which became a viral sensation on social media.
The technology works by using advanced machine learning algorithms to analyze user-provided photos along with prompts. It then generates high-quality images based on those inputs, often producing lifelike and highly realistic results. The concern now is that the AI might be scanning publicly available images and personal data online to enhance its creations.
Privacy Concerns and Ethical Questions
This incident has triggered widespread debate over privacy and the ethics of using AI applications. Experts point out that AI models learn by training on vast datasets collected from the internet, which may include personal photos and private information shared on social platforms.
Digital privacy advocates warn users about blindly uploading personal images to AI platforms without understanding the implications. “Every photo you upload online leaves a digital footprint. AI doesn’t just generate random pictures; it uses your digital history to create highly realistic outputs,” said a cybersecurity expert.
Use AI With Caution
As the Gemini Nano Banana trend continues to spread, experts advise caution. Users are urged to be mindful of the type of content they upload to AI platforms. There is also a growing call for stricter regulations on how companies collect and use personal data for AI training purposes.

For now, the woman’s viral video serves as a chilling reminder that as AI technology becomes more powerful, questions around privacy, data security, and ethical use must take center stage.











