AN AI-generated beauty queen bested over 1,000 other contestants to claim a $13,000 prize. Kenza Layli, a computer-generated influencer from Morocco, has been crowned the world's first Miss AI. The prize consisted of $5,000 cash, support on the world's biggest AI creator platform, and a dedicated publicist - a deal worth $13,000.
Layli soared to prominence after impressing a panel of judges including AI-generated influencers Emily Pellegrini and Aitana Lopez. Of course, Layli also had to win the esteem of real people. Pageant historian Sally-Ann Fawcett and marketing guru Andrew Bloch also sat on the panel.
Contestants were judged on their beauty and social media clout as well as the use of AI tools in their creation. Sofia Novales, a member of Lopez's management team, said Layli "stood out" among hundreds of other competitors. "She had great facial consistency and achieved high quality in details like hands, eyes, and clothing," Novales explained in a statement to The U.
S. Sun . "What truly impressed us was her personality and how she addresses real issues in the world, showing that she takes her role on the platform seriously.
" Even before her win, Layli garnered an audience of over 130,000 Instagram followers and scored deals with brands like Hyundai and Bioderma. But she still had to battle 1,499 other creators for the crown . Entries poured in from across the globe, with creators from Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas vying for the first-place spot.
Two formidable c.