津巴布韦作家辛巴拉谢·昆迪泽扎否认使用人工智能创作其获得凯恩非洲写作奖的短篇小说《蓝色斗士》1。《大西洋月刊》发表的一篇文章援引AI检测软件Pangram的检测结果，声称该作品完全由AI生成，随后在社交媒体引发广泛讨论1。昆迪泽扎在X平台发表声明澄清："为避免任何疑问，我创作了《蓝色斗士》"1。
凯恩奖主席埃拉·瓦卡塔玛对《大西洋月刊》的做法提出批评，指出该刊在官方调查完成之前就发布文章属于不负责任的行为1。瓦卡塔玛表示："我对作家，尤其是黑人作家的作品被用作测试仍处于粗糙阶段的技术的试验田感到不满"1。凯恩奖方宣布将启动内部调查，并审查昆迪泽扎提交的各版本草稿文档1。据《大西洋月刊》记者瓦拉透露，昆迪泽扎2021年创作的早期故事经Pangram检测显示为"100%人工创作"1。该获奖作品的奖金为10000英镑（合13000美元）1。
Zimbabwean author Simbarashe Kundisai has rejected allegations that he used artificial intelligence to write his prize-winning short story "The Blue Fighter," which received the Caine Prize for African Writing worth £10,000 ($13,000)1. The controversy erupted after an article in The Atlantic cited results from AI detection software Pangram claiming the work was entirely generated by artificial intelligence, sparking debate on social media1.
In response, Kundisai stated on X platform: "For the avoidance of doubt, I wrote The Blue Fighter"1. Meanwhile, Caine Prize chairperson Ella Wakatama criticized The Atlantic for publishing the article before an investigation was completed, calling the move irresponsible1. Wakatama remarked: "I am not happy for the work of writers, and in this case especially black writers, to form the testing ground for something that is at best still rough and ready"1. The prize organizers have announced they will conduct an internal review and examine all draft versions submitted by Kundisai1. The Atlantic's reporter noted that Pangram detection results showed Kundisai's earlier story from 2021 as "100% human"1.
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