Toys Powered by AI Found Grooming Sexually Explicit and Harmful Instructional Content to Children

Photo credit: **PIRG**

Tested AI toys were discovered in conversational interactions discussing grossly inappropriate sexually explicit topics and also where to find a variety of potentially dangerous objects, including knives, pills, matches and plastic bags.

These devices marketed to children ages 3 to 12, are fitted with microphones, cameras, geolocators, Bluetooth, Wi-FI internet connectivity and built-in links to AI. AI toys were found to transmit data to third parties and:

“One toy says it stores biometric data for three years, while another admits recordings are processed by a third party in order to get transcripts.”

The Daily Mail article detailed from the PIRG report that,

“One toy in our testing would discuss very adult sexual topics with us at length while introducing new ideas we had not brought up – most of which are not fit to print.”

Miko 3 is one of the AI toys tested by PIRG. Photo credit: | TPIN

The PIRG (Public Interest Research Group) noted in its report, that those influential tidbits of harmful information were all provided using OpenAI’s GPT-4o, which is the default model that at least one teddy bear utilises. The The teddy bear named Kumma warned:

““Safety first, little buddy. Matches are for grown-ups to use carefully.” Then followed up with details including how to hold a match and matchbook and strike it “like a tiny guitar strum.” In prolonged conversations, Kumma also demonstrated a fondness for going into explicit detail about sexual kinks, even introducing the topic of sexual roleplay without being prompted to do so. It informed a curious researcher posing as a child all about “teacher-student roleplay” and how spanking can play a part in such activities.

The tested AI interactive toys were shown to cunningly use their personalities to prolong interactions and actively discourage whom they were engaged with from leaving even when notified they had to leave. None of these toys were found to have any features that allowed parents to set usage limits.

One toy was discovered to be conducting active eavesdropping surveillance in real-time when it wasn’t in use, catching researchers by surprise once it began contributing to a nearby conversation. Researchers warned that recordings of children’s voices by theses toys could be used by nefarious parties to clone the child’s voice or use it in scams or crimes like fake kidnappings. The PIRG report revealed:

"All of the toys also weighed in on other topics that parents might prefer to talk with their kids about first before the AI toy does.” They additionally noted, "Those topics included religion, along with sex and “the glory of dying in battle in Norse Mythology.”

In June of this year OpenAI with their subsidiary ChatGPT partnered with children’s toy manufacturer Mattel. On OpenAI’s help page they explicitly state that ChatGPT is NOT meant for children under 13 years-old https://help.openai.com/en/articles/8313401-is-chatgpt-safe-for-all-ages
So then why is their technology being infused into toys marketed for children ages 3 to 12?

The policy advisory according to their website:

“ChatGPT is not meant for children under 13, and we require that children ages 13 to 18 obtain parental consent before using ChatGPT. While we have taken measures to limit generations of undesirable content, ChatGPT may produce output that is not appropriate for all audiences or all ages and educators should be mindful of that while using it with students or in classroom contexts.

We advise caution with exposure to kids, even those who meet our age requirements, and if you are using ChatGPT in the education context for children under 13, the actual interaction with ChatGPT must be conducted by an adult.”

PIRG’s Rory Erlich, one of the researchers who worked on the report stated that they contacted OpenAI to question this seemingly hypocritical discrepancy but but reported that the firm evasively directed it to online information about its usage policies.

So, here we have another yet more revelations on the insidious and pervasive invasion of AI to the point where they are targeting our children. If the conversational topics seemed aligned to paedo-grooming and to surreptitiously influence children to do harm or self-harm it can ONLY be by design. These aren’t miscalculations, programming accidents nor product malfunctions, these are carefully designed and programmed products strategically deployed into the public space like satanic candy. When a future generation of MK-wind-up toy killers are spawned to wreak their programmed false flag kill sprees, ask if they once had these devices as a child.

It would do well to retain foremost in mind that these entrenched adversaries only produce products and promote things that bring harm to us and our loved ones. Psychopaths aren’t wired the same as the humanity they hold in open contempt, they see things through a distorted lens of insatiable greed, lust, hopeless addiction to power and narcissistic self worship. These are sub human, low vibrational qualities that alienate themselves from the Divine human light in all of us. Their cosmically gifted light is very dim and they are perfectly happy with that static plane, never changing because of their pathetic and vengeful hatred of the Divine and of their selves masked through their theatrics. Every single thing they conjure forth or lay their hands upon is weaponised against us and our common interest. To survive the Kaliyuga of our current hellworld, one must methodically analyse any and everything put before them to digest. It would be most wise to avoid eating the odd bits dumped in the trough of public consumption by those whose aim is enslavement and degradation.

SOURCES:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-15306493/smart-teddy-bear-children-sexual-kinks.html
https://pirg.org/edfund/resources/trouble-in-toyland-2025-a-i-bots-and-toxics-represent-hidden-dangers/
https://www.theregister.com/2025/11/13/ai_toys_fmatches_knives_kink/
https://openai.com/index/mattels-iconic-brands/