An AI generator has produced a prediction of what stereotypical mothers look like from various UK cities.
A popular Instagram account under the name of @reimagineuk shared a clip of the predictions, and one viewer dubbed them ‘scarily accurate’.
The generator predicted what the average mother might look like in various locations, including Derby, Liverpool, and Coventry.
‘The most stereotypical mums in each UK city according to AI,’ the post’s caption explained.
Up first was Derby, with the AI predicting that the mother would have brunette hair and dress in casual attire.
Liverpool’s version donned a much brighter ensemble comprised of a hot pink tracksuit and white trainers.
Next was Leicester, and the AI-generated mother sported a paisley outfit, black overcoat, and gripped onto three shopping bags.
Swansea’s version dressed in a brown coat, jeans, and boots, and was walking with two children in the city centre.
An AI generator has imagined what the most stereotypical mothers in each UK city look like, including Derby (pictured)
Liverpool’s version donned a striking hot pink tracksuit with a matching handbag as she walked down the street
The fifth prediction was a mother from Bristol who sported a floral dress and Dr Martens boots while sipping on a coffee and cradling her baby.
Hull’s version donned a Primark logo jumper, Adidas tracksuits, and white trainers, and stuck her thumbs up while walking with a pram.
Next was a mother from Leeds, who put on a sweet display and sipped on a coffee while smiling towards the camera.
Blackpool’s version donned a striking leopard print fur coat and wore her hair in tight curls while enjoying a night out at the Bingo.
Unlike the other versions, she sported heavier makeup, including a bright red lip, eyeshadow, and lashings of mascara.
Next was Sheffield’s version, who sported a floral dress and beige cardigan while stood on a pedestrianised road.
The AI predicted that a stereotypical mother from Leicester would don a paisley-printed outfit and a black coat
The AI predicted a stereotypical mother from Hull to wear a Primark jumper and Adidas tracksuits
One viewer dubbed the AI’s take on a stereotypical mother from Bristol (pictured) to be ‘spot on’
Blackpool’s version was enjoying a night out at the Bingo while dressed in a leopard print fur coat
The image produced for a stereotypical mother from Coventry appeared as if she was on her way to work
Coventry’s version looked business ready and donned an all-black outfit completed with a black leather bag.
Next was York’s AI mother, who wrapped up in a black coat while stood outside a fish and chips shop.
Viewers took to the comment section to share their thoughts on the predictions, with one writing: ‘Coventry and Blackpool are clear winners here.’
A second wrote: ‘The Leeds mum is a wonderful woman. A woman I’m happy to give up a seat for on the 13A and a woman I will flag the bus down for and press the bell to help her get on board. Proud of that image.’
A third wrote: Leicester is right, I can assure you.’ A fourth thought a different one was accurate, writing, ‘Bristol is spot on’.
It comes after an AI generated an image of what the average British man will look like in 30 years if diets continue to be junk-food heavy.
His shoulders are hunched – no doubt struggling under the weight of his huge, distended belly and pendulous ‘moobs’.
His skin is mottled with acne, his legs swollen and infected with sores and he stares, hauntingly, through yellowed, dark-ringed eyes.
The AI-generated image of a stereotypical mother from Leeds sipped on a cup of coffee in the street
An AI generator has produced images of what stereotypical mothers look like from around the UK, including Sheffield (pictured)
Swansea’s AI image had two children – one daughter and one son – and walked in a busy city centre
The AI generator imagined a mother from York dressed in jeans and stood outside a fish and chips shop
Meet Michael – who is not, as he may appear, a character form the latest horror film or mob-inspired crime series.
In fact, he is an AI-generated image of the average British man will look like in 30 years if people maintain unhealthy diets.
And the result of decades of eating badly are not pretty. Aside from the obvious horrors caused by his morbid obesity, his health is suffering in other ways.
Michael has asthma, depression, and anxiety, and he struggles to sleep – all problems both caused and exacerbated by excess weight.
And he’s at risk of type 2 diabetes and heart disease, which make him a candidate from a heart attack of debilitating stroke.
The ‘model’ was created as part of a report carried out by recipe box, Gousto.
Their study hopes to raise awareness about the long-term impacts of today’s eating habits and to shine a light on unhealthy eating in the UK.
Over the past few decades, ultra-processed foods — which are highly manufactured and laden with additives — have become a staple of the modern British diet.
Viewers took to the comment section to share their thoughts on the predictions – and many were impressed
Mounting evidence suggests fizzy drinks, biscuits and ready meals are to blame for a catalogue of health harms, including cancer.
People with diets high in UPFs also die younger, research has shown.
Yet, shockingly, these foods make up 57 per cent of the average adult’s diet, and even more worryingly, 66 per cent of a child’s diet.
And the UK consumed more UPFs than any other European country, official data shows.
Obesity rates have soared over the past few decades, with the most recent data showing overall a quarter of adults are obese – carrying excess weight at levels known to increase the risk of illness.
In some UK areas, this rises to almost half the local population.
The rates for children are similarly disturbing, with 15 per cent – or one in eight – of two-to-15-year-olds classified as obese.
According to a poll carried out by Gousto, almost two thirds of Brits are unaware of the long-term impacts UPFs have, despite three quarters saying they wanted to eat more healthily.
GP and media commentator Dr Hilary Jones said: ‘Ultra-processed foods aren’t inherently harmful, but when they dominate our diets and replace fresh, nutrient-rich foods, they can increase the risk of long-term health issues like cardiovascular disease, metabolic disorders, and nutrient deficiencies.
‘A balanced diet full of fresh, whole ingredients is essential for preventing chronic conditions and supporting overall health.
‘Cooking from scratch is one of the most effective ways to minimise our ultra-processed food intake and maintain a balanced diet.’
