Fact Check: AI Video Shows Glass Bridge Collapsing After Woman Falls And Drops Rock On It -- Created For Entertainment Purposes

Fact Check

  • by: Maarten Schenk
Fact Check: AI Video Shows Glass Bridge Collapsing After Woman Falls And Drops Rock On It -- Created For Entertainment Purposes AI Video

Does a viral video really show a woman falling over and dropping a large rock on a glass bridge full of tourists, collapsing it? No, that's not true: The video originated on the account of "Stjepan Covic", who describes himself as an AI "Creator". The description of the video had a disclaimer indicating it was "created with artificial intelligence for entertainment purposes".

The video appeared in an Instagram post (archived here) published on July 10, 2025 with a description that read:

Imagine being on this glass bridge when it starts to collapse... 😨

However, it also carried a disclaimer that said:

⚠️ AI-generated simulation -- This video is not real.
Created with artificial intelligence for entertainment purposes.

This is the video in question:

The initial frame of the video looked like this:

(Image source: screenshot of the @charmbusters account on Instagram)

The Instagram account (archived here) where the video was posted had a bio that read:

Stjepan Covic
AI Creator • 1B monthly views
Ready to build? DM me. 🚀
🎥 Learn AI video: @theuniversityai
linktr.ee/Charmbusters

At the time of writing it was full of other AI generated videos along with videos offering to teach how to create AI videos.

The video also showed certain glitches typical of AI generated video, such as debris or objects appearing out of thin air, distorted letters:

bridgecollpase.jpg

(Image source: collage of screenshots from @charmbusters video made by Lead Stories)

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  Maarten Schenk

Maarten Schenk is the co-founder and COO/CTO of Lead Stories and an expert on fake news and hoax websites. He likes to go beyond just debunking trending fake news stories and is endlessly fascinated by the dazzling variety of psychological and technical tricks used by the people and networks who intentionally spread made-up things on the internet.

Read more about or contact Maarten Schenk

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