Meet Jessica Foster, the sexy U.S. Army girl propaganda for the degenerate, digitally illiterate hellscape we call the 2020s. Foster is a generative artificial intelligence influencer who poses as a member of the Army.
Since her first Instagram post in late November 2025, the account has garnered 1 million followers. Foster drives engagement through a combination of posts about her “job” in the army and promotion of right-wing politics. For some, it’s too good to be true. Of course it is—
she’s artificially generated.
Apparently, her influence grew so great she has taken selfies with President Donald Trump on multiple occasions, including one with Russian President Vladimir Putin, which followed days after a picture of her and Trump with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Eventually, Instagram took down Foster’s account, according to The Washington Post, which also reported Army officials were able to find no record of Foster’s existence.
On top of the politics and military posts on her page, Foster posts a variety of sexual content; her profile picture is her in a suggestive squat, and her account includes posts where she tickles other women on beds and prominently displays her exposed feet.
It is notable that, looking at the timeline of Foster’s profile, it took a few posts for her to find her groove. First, she uploaded generically “sexy” things, such as “who wants a kiss from me,“ before posting a picture of Melania Trump on Jan. 6. She continued to ramp up this content and introduced the foot fetish aspect, which, alongside Trump, dominated the profile.
This is all a warm-up for her 18+ page, hosted on a site called Fanvue. The page so far has three images, which can be viewed for free if you log in with your email. Despite the images only being posted March 14, she has already amassed 11.3k followers.
Foster’s Fanvue profile mentions the content is “enhanced or generated with AI,” which is ironically posted multiple spaces down from the quote “Btw I respond to every message, but please be patient because I’m not a robot.”
While it may seem paradoxical that Foster has gained such a strong following of conservative men, who on average prefer “traditional women,” Foster’s profile is targeted to balance being patriotic and politically active, while also not making Foster seem too masculine.
For example, on top of sexualizing herself, Foster’s captions are always along the lines of “who wants an army girl.” Not only does it sexualize her, but also the role of a female service member in general by boiling them down to a “type.” She poses with “friends,” in sexual content, and her Fanvue includes the tagline “public servant by day, troublemaker by night.”
One of her last posts addresses women in the army, with a description likely created by ChatGPT. Seriously, I entered “role of women in the army” and got basically the same answer. While the post does advocate for women’s roles in the army, it feels extra shallow next to a picture of her feet in stockings with the caption “who wants to touch 'em.”
In an increasingly digital age, this account is a small microcosm of a bigger ongoing issue of rampant, resurgent misogyny. Some men are so addicted to porn that they’re more willing to believe an obvious hoax than listen to, or attempt to befriend, a woman.
This is one of the clearest symptoms of the incel culture that has become so influential in right-wing spaces, going all the way back to Gamergate. Foster and other generative AI “companions” are allowing right-wing men to have an outlet to view and fantasize about the “ideal” woman, without actually putting the legwork in to dig out of their patriarchal mindset to respect women as equals. This paradox is an example of technology sending us back to an era of misogyny being “in” either via influencers or the president.
Foster shows how dramatically technology enables the unchecked spread of misogyny. The key principles of kindness and empathy toward all need to be constantly reinforced in younger generations, with the hope they avoid making another “Jessica Foster.”
Nicholas is a senior studying journalism at Ohio University. Please note the opinions expressed in this column do not represent those of The Post. Want to talk to Nicholas about his column? Email him at nk696121@ohio.edu.
