“Even a Spy Is a Mistress”: Parodies of Jensen Huang’s Affair Flood Social Media, Including AI-Generated Videos

[Financial News] Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA Corporation, who admitted to having an affair with a woman suspected of having ties to Chinese intelligence agencies, has now appeared in parody videos created with artificial intelligence (AI). Synthetic videos that were never actually filmed—including scenes of him embracing a woman on a concert venue’s big screen or appearing as the protagonist of a romance film—are being shared online.
Since Huang admitted to an extramarital relationship, parody content featuring him has been posted on social media (SNS) one after another. The head of NVIDIA, which has led the AI semiconductor market, has become the subject of memes—online content that goes viral—created using AI compositing technology.
One prominent parody is a so-called “kiss cam” video featuring Huang on a concert venue’s big screen. In the 13-second video posted on X, Huang is seen embracing a woman from behind before they are caught on the big screen.
The video recreates an incident last year in which an embrace between the CEO and head of human resources at US software company Astronomer was shown on a big screen at a Coldplay concert, giving rise to suspicions of an affair. A kiss cam is an event at a concert where audience members who are couples are shown on camera to encourage them to kiss.
A parody based on the romance film “500 Days of Summer” has also appeared. The title was changed to “500 Days of Chip,” playing on the semiconductor, and the protagonists’ faces were composited with those of Huang and Alice Huang, an executive at Singaporean company Megaspeed International.

The parody uses a scene from the original in which a woman in an elevator tells a man listening to music on headphones, “I like The Smiths’ music.” Alice Huang is the person recently reported to have had an extramarital relationship with Huang.
A video satirizing Huang’s affair using a foldable smartphone was also made. On the folded screen, a photo of Huang and his wife appears, but when the screen is unfolded, Alice Huang appears beside them.
Huang’s face was also composited into a famous internet meme of a man walking hand in hand with his girlfriend as he turns to look at another woman.
In South Korea, another parody played on the similar-sounding Korean terms romanized as “chip,” “cheop” (mistress), and “gancheop” (spy), linking the semiconductor chip—NVIDIA’s core business under Huang—to the affair partner and suspicions of espionage.
[email protected] Han Seung-gon Reporter