Amanda Huber has had enough of the AI-generated wrestling tributes flooding social media after PAC’s death. The widow of Brodie Lee went off after seeing fake images of deceased wrestlers “welcoming” PAC to heaven, and she made it clear the posts aren’t touching or creative to her — they’re painful.
AEW announced on September 27, 2026, that PAC, also known to WWE fans as Neville, had died at the age of 40. In the hours that followed, social media filled with tributes, including AI-generated images depicting PAC alongside Brodie Lee and other wrestlers who have passed away. That particular type of tribute did not sit well with Amanda.
She took to X and said seeing the images made her physically uncomfortable, especially because fans kept tagging her in them as though she would appreciate what they had created.
“The fcking ill I feel seeing this sht. I hate it so much. It feels like romanticizing this sht. Worst part is I always end up tagged like I’m gonna be like ‘🥹🥹🥹 I love it so much, thank you for your creativity and doing this 🥰’ UGH.”*
Amanda then explained why the AI aspect made the situation even worse. According to her, PAC actively hated AI, and she believes Brodie would have felt exactly the same way because of how strongly he supported actual artists.
“Especially when Ben [Pac] actively HATED AI. And I know for a fact my husband would have too. He believed in art. He consistently paid friends for their art.”
She also revealed that after Brodie’s death, artists offered to send her their work for free, but she still paid for several pieces because accepting them without supporting the people who created them felt wrong.
“When he passed I had people offer to send me their art and I paid for multiple pieces because it felt like it dishonored his memory for not supporting artists.”
Amanda made it clear she wasn’t trying to turn the conversation toward herself. She said she is already dealing with the loss of PAC personally, and having these AI images constantly pushed onto her timeline only makes that grief harder.
“I’m not trying to make this about myself but losing my friend Ben has been tough enough but to see this trash on my timeline only stings more.”
Her frustration goes way beyond whether the images look tasteful. From her perspective, they clash directly with the values of the people being depicted in them. PAC hated AI, Brodie supported artists with his wallet, and now their images are being used in AI-generated memorial posts that Amanda says only make the loss hurt more.
There’s no shortage of ways to remember PAC after his death, but Amanda Huber is drawing a very clear line when it comes to this one. She doesn’t want AI-generated versions of her late husband dragged into tributes for another friend she just lost, and she definitely doesn’t want to be tagged in them like they’re some kind of gift.
What do you think about Amanda Huber calling out the AI-generated PAC and Brodie Lee tribute images? Let us know your thoughts and feedback in the comments.
