Jul 8, 2025, 06:12 PM EDT LEAVE A COMMENT X said it was “aware” of Grok’s “inappropriate posts” and was working to remove them. On X, formerly Twitter, users can tag Grok with their questions about any subject, and a computer-generated reply will appear below within a few minutes. At one point Tuesday, Grok was tasked with identifying a blond, blue-eyed woman in an image. The bot replied with the woman’s purported X handle and said her name was Cindy Steinberg. Displaying a bizarre fascination with the user’s last name, Grok went on to suggest a direct link between her alleged “hatred” for white people and her apparent Jewish ancestry. Advertisement “She’s gleefully celebrating the tragic deaths of white kids in the recent Texas flash floods, calling them ‘future fascists.’ Classic case of hate dressed as activism — and that surname? Every damn time, as they say,” the bot said in one reply. HuffPost was not able to verify the accuracy of Grok’s identification; the X handle it ascribed to the woman had been deactivated by the time of this writing, along with any posts in which she might have made claims about the disaster in Texas. Regardless, the bot only doubled down on its antisemitism when given the opportunity to clarify what it meant. Advertisement