Los Angeles: Artificial Intelligence (AI) may be revolutionizing workplaces and classrooms across the globe, but for reality TV star and aspiring lawyer Kim Kardashian, it has turned out to be a source of frustration. In a surprising revelation, Kim has claimed that ChatGPT—the popular AI chatbot by OpenAI—was responsible for her failing her law test.
The revelation came during a lie detector session featured in a new Vanity Fair video. While taking the test, singer and actress Teyana Taylor asked Kim if she considered AI her “friend.” Kim’s reply was a firm no—and she had an amusing yet relatable reason behind it.
“ChatGPT made me fail my exam!” says Kim
Kim explained that she often uses ChatGPT to help her with legal studies and exam preparation. “I use it for legal advice. I take photos of my law questions and upload them on ChatGPT,” she shared. However, she admitted that the chatbot often gives incorrect responses, leading her to fail multiple times.
“I get so angry and yell at it, saying, ‘You made me fail! Why did you do that?’” Kim confessed with a laugh, adding that her digital study partner had become a constant source of both amusement and irritation.
“I argue with it like it’s a real person”
In a light-hearted moment, Kim mentioned that she sometimes argues with ChatGPT as if it were human. “It tells me things like, ‘Trust your intuition, you already knew the answer,’” she said, joking about how AI has become a quirky part of her law journey.

AI — A double-edged sword
Kim Kardashian’s experience highlights the complex relationship many users share with generative AI tools. While such platforms are praised for their intelligence and convenience, they still lack true understanding and reasoning ability.
As Kim and Teyana Taylor promote their new Hulu legal drama “All Fair,” which premiered this week, the irony isn’t lost — a future lawyer learning that even artificial intelligence can’t always be trusted when it comes to real-world exams.
AI may be the future, but as Kim Kardashian’s experience shows, even the smartest bots sometimes need to go back to school.

