This 33-pound baby is accused of being AI-generated — and people stop his mom on the street to prove it.
Chloe Sutton, 25, an Australian mom of a 19‑month‑old, has become the focal point of a viral debate: is her son’s 33‑pound frame real or generated by artificial intelligence? The internet is divided: "There are a lot of people thinking he is AI — he’s not AI," Sutton told her millions of viewers. "This is my son. He’s just a big baby." In a world thirsty for perfect posts, a real-life toddler on the larger side has become an object lesson in how we judge authenticity online.
In This Article:
Sutton shows the proof: a real, very big baby
In a follow‑up clip, Sutton lifts her son to demonstrate that the size is real. The moment argues against AI theories by showing a living, breathing child in action. The 5‑foot‑6 inch mom makes the moment relatable, turning a viral mystery into a famil y moment.
The father weighs in: a 6’2” dad and the king-size crib
To address lingering doubt, Sutton’s husband—6‑foot‑2—appears in a subsequent video. Even beside his tall father, the toddler still looks colossal. The family jokes that the child is a 'king-size king of the crib,' a lighthearted line that keeps the moment human amid the online noise.
Not alone: other giant babies spark a real debate
The story widens as other families share similarly outsized babies. Maci Mugele’s Gunner weighed 22.5 pounds by month four, after being born at about 6 pounds. Alexa Priego’s son Kason reached 30 pounds by 11 months. Priego has attributed his heft, in part, to breastfeeding, while observers still wonder about genetics, feeding patterns, and the line between health and concern.
Online chatter and calls for input: is this real, or AI?
Online commentators fire off questions and claims: "There is definitely some AI involved, with this big baby!" and "Did he give birth to you?" Others scan the street for proof, asking, "Are you feeding him, or is he feeding you?" Sutton’s story invites readers to weigh in and decide what they believe.
