They are beautiful, eloquent—and entirely fictional. Videos promoting Poland’s exit from the European Union (“Polexit”) recently surfaced online, featuring young women generated by artificial intelligence. The content was published on a TikTok account called Prawilne_Polki (“Righteous Polish Women”).
As Euronews reports in an article published on its site euronews.com: “AI generated videos showing young and attractive women promote Poland’s EU exit.” The author of the text, Aleksandra Galka Reczko, described videos depicting young women wearing shirts emblazoned with Polish national symbols, calling for Poland to leave the EU and expressing hard-right political views.
“I want Polexit because I want freedom of choice, even if it’s more expensive,” one of them “says.” “Yes, I want Polexit. Enough of Poland being governed from Brussels,” another “declares.”
https://x.com/i/status/2005200301805142037
In another clip, one of the AI-generated figures asks: “Braun or Kaczyński? Who do you think would be the best leader of the Polish right? Or do you have other names that appeal to you more? I ask as a Polish patriot.”
The short videos were published on the Prawilne_Polki TikTok account, aimed at young Poles. None of the women, however, actually exist. All of them were created using artificial intelligence.
According to Polish fact-checking outlet Konkret24 („Prawilne Polki”, eurokołchoz i polexit. Antyunijna propaganda napędzana przez AI; ang. Righteous Polish Women,’ the Euro-collective farm and Polexit. Anti-EU propaganda fuelled by AI”): “The channel itself on which the videos in question are published has existed on TikTok since May 2023 but has only operated under the name Prawilne_Polki since 13 December 2025. Previously, it most likely belonged to an English-speaking user who shared entertainment content unrelated to Poland. Those earlier posts remain visible on the repurposed account.”
The purpose of this forgery is straightforward: to undermine trust in institutions, weaken ties with the European Union, divide society, and instil a sense of grievance and isolation. This is not a debate. It is not pluralism of views. It is an influence operation.
The problem is not criticism of the European Union itself. The problem lies in pretending to be someone else—using technology to manipulate emotions and distort perceptions of reality. This is no longer a clash of ideas; it is an attempt to steer society through deception.
Similar manipulations have appeared online before. It is therefore unsurprising that Poland’s Ministry of Digital Affairs has formally requested that the European Commission take supervisory action and initiate proceedings against TikTok under the Digital Services Act (DSA), in connection with the mass dissemination of AI-generated content calling for Poland’s withdrawal from the EU.
“These contents pose a threat to public order, information security, and the integrity of democratic processes in Poland and across the European Union,” wrote Deputy Minister Dariusz Standerski. “The nature of the narratives, the methods of their dissemination, and the use of synthetic audiovisual materials indicate that the platform is not fulfilling its obligations as a very large online platform (VLOP).”
He added: “The scale of this phenomenon, its potential consequences for political stability, and the use of generative technologies to undermine the foundations of democracy require an immediate response from EU institutions.”
For now, AI-generated figures are still recognisable as artificial. The real problem is that for many teenagers, they already feel more real than real people.
By Igor Hrywna
Sources:
AI-generated videos showing young and attractive women promote Poland’s EU exit
Text of the Polish government’s letter to the European Commission (English):
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