Google announced on social media platform X that its artificial intelligence model, “Gemini,” would pause the image generation of people. This comes after the woke-tuned model produced countless images of black and Asian people when prompted by the user – but refused to do the same for white people.

“We’re already working to address recent issues with Gemini’s image generation feature. While we do this, we’re going to pause the image generation of people and will re-release an improved version soon,” Google wrote on X.

Google continued: “We’re aware that Gemini is offering inaccuracies in some historical image generation depictions.”

Google said Thursday it would “pause” its Gemini chatbot’s image generation tool after it was widely panned for creating “diverse” images that were not historically or factually accurate — such as black Vikings, female popes and Native Americans among the Founding Fathers.

Social media users had blasted Gemini as “absurdly woke” and “unusable” after requests to generate representative images for subjects resulted in the bizarrely revisionist pictures.

“We’re already working to address recent issues with Gemini’s image generation feature,” Google said in a statement posted on X. “While we do this, we’re going to pause the image generation of people and will re-release an improved version soon.”

Examples included an AI image of a black man who appeared to represent George Washington, complete with a white powdered wig and Continental Army uniform, and a Southeast Asian woman dressed in papal attire even though all 266 popes throughout history have been white men.

In another shocking example uncovered by the Verge, Gemini even generated “diverse” representations of Nazi-era German soldiers, including an Asian woman and a black man decked out in 1943 military garb.

Google had earlier admitted that the chatbot’s erratic behavior needed to be fixed.

“We’re working to improve these kinds of depictions immediately,” Jack Krawczyk, Google’s senior director of product management for Gemini experiences, told The Post.

“Gemini’s AI image generation does generate a wide range of people. And that’s generally a good thing because people around the world use it. But it’s missing the mark here.”

The Post has reached out to Google for further comment.

It was a significant misstep for Google, which had just rebranded its main AI chatbot product under the Gemini name earlier this month and introduced heavily touted new features — including image generation.

The blunder also came days after OpenAI, which operates the popular ChatGPT, introduced a new AI tool called Sora that creates videos based on users’ text prompts.

Since Google has not published the parameters that govern the Gemini chatbot’s behavior, it is difficult to get a clear explanation of why the software was inventing diverse versions of historical figures and events.

Google has not published the parameters that govern Gemini’s behavior.

When asked by The Post to provide its trust and safety guidelines, Gemini acknowledged that they were not “publicly disclosed due to technical complexities and intellectual property considerations.”

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