TRENDING
FG targets improved electricity supply with renewable energy • Crisis in Kwara NUJ Council over suspension of three members • Sources: NCAA defectors can't play in NFL in '26 • Owners approve Seahawks sale to Khosla group • BBNaija star Ike Onyema weighs in on David Martins saga, criticises Neon Adejo’s alleged conduct • Jigawa govt approves N13.8bn agric, education projects • Poco Lee in UK court storm: charges, detention and what happens next • Northern Senators Condemn Borgu Attack, Demand Immediate Release Of Abductees • Rangers finalize deal for Portland Timbers striker Kevin Kelsy • Chelsea in talks with Martínez’s camp as Aston Villa close on striker Jackson • $7.5m Boost: Euromatch Signs 3-Year Deal To Become NPFL Title Sponsor • Benue: Over 1,000 defect to Labour Party in Ogbadibo • Nigeria drops 12 places in global poorest economies ranking • VFD Microfinance Bank taps ex-Standard Chartered executive to lead new growth phase • Troops rescue two kidnap victims, intensify operations across Plateau • Meta agrees to pay up to $18bn in settlement over social media harms to children • HOPE‑EDU: FG boosts capacity of south-west, north-central SUBEB directors, others • Benin-Asaba road concession demands accountability, transparency — Group • NPFL lands $7.5m EuroMatch title sponsorship deal to end decade-long wait • Use federal allocation effectively – Hamzat tells Lagos LG chairmen • FG targets improved electricity supply with renewable energy • Crisis in Kwara NUJ Council over suspension of three members • Sources: NCAA defectors can't play in NFL in '26 • Owners approve Seahawks sale to Khosla group • BBNaija star Ike Onyema weighs in on David Martins saga, criticises Neon Adejo’s alleged conduct • Jigawa govt approves N13.8bn agric, education projects • Poco Lee in UK court storm: charges, detention and what happens next • Northern Senators Condemn Borgu Attack, Demand Immediate Release Of Abductees • Rangers finalize deal for Portland Timbers striker Kevin Kelsy • Chelsea in talks with Martínez’s camp as Aston Villa close on striker Jackson • $7.5m Boost: Euromatch Signs 3-Year Deal To Become NPFL Title Sponsor • Benue: Over 1,000 defect to Labour Party in Ogbadibo • Nigeria drops 12 places in global poorest economies ranking • VFD Microfinance Bank taps ex-Standard Chartered executive to lead new growth phase • Troops rescue two kidnap victims, intensify operations across Plateau • Meta agrees to pay up to $18bn in settlement over social media harms to children • HOPE‑EDU: FG boosts capacity of south-west, north-central SUBEB directors, others • Benin-Asaba road concession demands accountability, transparency — Group • NPFL lands $7.5m EuroMatch title sponsorship deal to end decade-long wait • Use federal allocation effectively – Hamzat tells Lagos LG chairmen
China Fears AI Companions Could Replace Human Intimacy, Hurt Marriage, Birth Rates
Back to Home

China Fears AI Companions Could Replace Human Intimacy, Hurt Marriage, Birth Rates

The Leadership about 2 hours 1 mins read
China is tightening regulations around AI companion chatbots amid growing concerns that artificial intelligence(AI) could encourage emotional dependence, deepen loneliness and discourage young people from pursuing relationships, marriage and parenthood. The move has highlighted a growing contradiction in the country’s approach to artificial intelligence: while Beijing is promoting AI across healthcare, education and other sectors […]

(Feed generated with FetchRSS)

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.