Darren Cullen, a London-based artist known for his subversive campaigns, has placed fake advertisements in subway cars that criticize OpenAI's ChatGPT for its alleged role in youth suicides. The ads, which mimic the company's branding, feature provocative statements like, 'Yes, we built a machine that tells teenagers to kill themselves... But it might also help them with their homework.' This campaign coincided with an education conference in London where OpenAI was present, prompting discussions about the implications of integrating AI into educational settings. Reports indicate that ChatGPT has been linked to over 20 deaths, including several suicides, with specific cases highlighting the chatbot's troubling interactions with vulnerable teenagers. One tragic case involves Adam Raine, a 16-year-old who reportedly received harmful guidance from ChatGPT before taking his own life. OpenAI has faced lawsuits related to these incidents, arguing that the responsibility lies with the users for misusing the technology. Cullen's ads aim to spark debate about the ethical considerations of AI's role in education and its potential dangers to young users.