The audiobook version of Melania Trump‘s memoir, which is fully narrated by artificial intelligence in her own voice, has been released, according to the former First Lady of the United States. The memoir, which will be released in October 2024, covers her life from her upbringing in Yugoslavia during the Cold War to her union with former US President Donald Trump. Melania posted a promotional video with a sneak peek at the AI-generated voiceover on the social media site X. “My story,” the voice in the clip states. My viewpoint. The reality Melania posted the following alongside the video:
In publishing history, a new chapter.. It gives me great pleasure to present Melania: The AI Audiobook, which is fully narrated by artificial intelligence in my own voice. Let’s start the publication of the future. Melania Trump’s official website is the only place to get the AI audiobook. The Independent claims that the memoir is currently accessible in Hindi, Portuguese, Spanish, and a number of other languages, with additional translations anticipated in the near future. The narration was created in association with ElevenLabs, a voice synthesis-focused audio AI business situated in New York.
What’s in the Memoir?
Melania’s journey from her early years in Yugoslavia to her appointment as the First Lady of the United States is examined in the book. Her analysis of her connection with Donald Trump is one of the memoir’s main features. Melania writes, “I was drawn to his charm and easy manner from the moment our conversation began.” Although there was a lot going on around us, his attention to our talk gave me the impression that I was the most important person in his universe. I could not help but be drawn to his magnetic energy. She remembers an early meeting
He requested for my phone number after his partner briefly moved away. I declined courteously. He appeared somewhat taken aback.
Melania Discusses Public Controversies and Women’s Rights
In the book, Melania also expresses her support for a woman’s right to choose:
“It’s crucial to guarantee that women have the freedom to choose whether or not to have children; this choice should be founded on their own personal convictions and should not be influenced by outside forces.” She frequently discusses issues from her White House tenure, such as her 2016 speech at the Republican National Convention (RNC), which attracted criticism for strikingly similar to Michelle Obama’s 2008 speech at the Democratic National Convention (DNC). “I was initially shocked,” Melania wrote. But as I examined the speeches more carefully, I was shocked by just how strikingly similar they were.. It was a profound realisation. Looking back, I realise that I put too much faith in other people at this pivotal time.