The Mexican news outlet *El Heraldo,* while doing a news story about a Mexican bird that supposedly ended up in South Korea, decided that drawing lines on a map was just *too hard* and entrusted this difficult task to an image generation model. 

We should give them credit for their honesty, pointing out that it was generated by a bot in the hearing. The problem is, ah, everything else. 

* ORTH ACIFIC OCEAN. 
* Great-tailed to typical range.
* Capiorna de minanize oeernal ahorea. 
* You can't say "Hokkaido Coastal Stop" just once! 
* The headless bird in a random image. The bird is not gripping anything, either. 
* Random person in (what looks like) traditional Korean clothing driving (what looks like) like an old-fashioned cart. Surely the most emblematic vehicle of modern Busan!
* Sorry, where \*is\* Busan on this map, anyway?
* Looks like the bird turned around up north before getting to South Korea?  
* It's fine to just have English, vaguely Portuguese and Korean text in a graphic made for a Spanish-speaking audience, right?
* Visibly distorted letters (letters in generated text in images are basically always at least imperceptibly distorted relative to correct vector graphics, but these are perceptible to the human eye). 
*  I assume mistakes in the Korean text are likely, whether distorted letters or incorrect spelling.  

See what else you can spot! 

Mexican news outlet decides to use a generated map in their news video on YouTube