Many people said the letter was ‘vague’ and ‘not very informative’, raising suspicions that the First Lady may have written the letter using an artificial intelligence.

At the summit in Alaska, US President Donald Trump personally delivered a letter from his wife and First Lady Melania Trump to Vladimir Putin. The letter appealed to the Russian president to restore the ‘smiles’ of Ukrainian children caught in the years-long war.

According to a report by First Post, many people said the letter was ‘vague’ and ‘not very informative’, raising suspicions that the First Lady may have written the letter using an artificial intelligence.

When Donald Trump met with Vladimir Putin in Alaska, the meeting made global news. But it was not just about the talks.

During the meeting, Trump personally handed Putin a “letter” from First Lady Melania Trump, asking the Russian leader to bring back the “smiles” of Ukrainian children lost during more than three years of war.

The letter immediately became the center of attention. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky thanked Melania for highlighting the plight of the children. But when a copy of the letter began circulating online, many people called it “obscure” and questioned whether the first lady actually wrote it or if it was generated by artificial intelligence.

What was in the letter?

According to Fox News, when Donald Trump presented the letter at the Alaska Summit, Vladimir Putin The letter began: “Dear President Putin. Every child, whether born in a remote rural area of ​​a country or in the heart of a bustling city, has a single, silent dream. They dream of love, of possibilities, and of protection from danger.”

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“Mr. Putin, you alone can bring back their laughter. In protecting the innocence of these children, you will not only serve Russia — you will serve humanity itself.”

The letter concluded: “Such a bold idea transcends all human divisions, and you, Mr. Putin, are capable of implementing this vision today with the stroke of a pen. Its time has come.”

Was the letter written by AI?

As soon as Melania Trump shared the letter on her official Instagram, online users began speculating whether it was actually written by an artificial intelligence.

While there has been no official response from the White House, critics have pointed out that the letter was unclear as to which “children” she was referring to, or what she wanted Putin to do.

While the message suggested that she was referring to Ukrainian children, it did not explicitly mention the suffering they suffered after Russia’s invasion in February 2022, the US magazine Mother Jones said.

Democratic strategist Keith Edwards also responded directly in a post that the letter “doesn’t say much” and expressed suspicion that “it might have been written by AI.”