Samsung has continually updated its Galaxy AI suite, particularly with the recent release of the Galaxy S25 series. However, some reports have emerged suggesting that the AI struggles with recognizing skin tones.

With the launch of the Galaxy S25 series, Samsung has introduced new advanced features and enhanced existing ones to improve the overall Galaxy AI suite. Nevertheless, some users have reported (via) that the Samsung Galaxy AI deems the sentence “my skin is white” grammatically correct, while flagging “my skin is black” as potentially inappropriate.

Although the exact reason behind this discrepancy is unclear, it appears to be related to the term “black.” In a similar experiment using other skin tone terms like “white,” “brown,” and “black,” the Galaxy AI only flagged the sentence “my skin is black.”

Notably, it has been observed that Galaxy AI tends to be more restrictive when describing someone else’s skin color. For instance, the sentence “his skin is brown” is considered correct, whereas “his skin is white” and “his skin is black” are flagged as potentially inappropriate.

The preceding discussion highlights the inconsistent behavior of Galaxy AI, which appears to be biased against certain skin colors and censors words like “poop” and “hot.” It is possible that content moderation is a challenge not only for Galaxy AI but also for all Large Language Models (LLMs) that strive to balance free speech with the prevention of offensive content. However, addressing this issue is a complex task.

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