The Ghibli-style AI art trend has taken social media by storm, with millions of users transforming their photos into animated visuals. Several celebrities have hopped on the trend and shared the images in this Japanese style. However, singer Vishal Dadlani seems to be disappointed with the Ghibli trend and has now shared a note slamming it.
Vishal Dadlani expresses disappointment over Ghibli trend
Taking to his Instagram stories, Vishal lambasted the ongoing trend. The music composer also made a request to his fans, asking them not to tag him in posts featuring his Ghibli-style avatar. “Sorry I’m not sharing any of the Studio Ghibli style images you guys have made of or for me. I just can’t bring myself to support AI’s plagiarisation of an artist’s life’s work,” Vishal wrote in his note. The singer also put spotlight on the environmental damages of AI in his note, writing, “Not to mention, the environmental horror that those images are. Please do NOT make any more. Thank you.”
Vishal Dadlani on Ghibli trend
Several celebrities, including Kiara Advani and Parineeti Chopra shared their Ghibli-style pictures on social media. Megastar Amitabh Bachchan also took to his official blog to share his Ghibli-style edits from his fan meet on Sunday. Even TV celebs have shared their pics in this style.
About Vishal Dadlani
Talking about Vishal Dadlani, he is known for superhit songs like Dhoom Again, Kurban Hua, Jee le Zara, Marjaiyann, I feel Good, Jab Mila Tu, Tu Meri, Swag Se Swagat, Bala, Har funn Maula, and Khuda Hafiz. On the work front, Dadlani currently serves as a judge alongside Shreya Ghoshal and Badshah on Indian Idol 15. Due to the show’s soaring popularity, its grand finale has been postponed.
Also Read: Sona Mohapatra blasts Vishal Dadlani over his silence on #MeToo allegations on Anu Malik after he comes out in support of Rhea Chakraborty

With over 4 years of experience, Aakruti Bagla is a Bollywood and Television enthusiast working as a content writer and anchor in Bollywood Bubble. Whether reporting on red carpet moments or diving into long-form features, she aims to tell stories that resonate with readers and reveal the people behind the personas.















