2019年3月4日 · The 2016 artwork that inspired the viral "Momo Challenge" hoax is no longer out in the world, according to Japanese artist Keisuke Aiso.

2019年3月1日 · The viral internet hoax "Momo" is actually a sculpture that was put on display in Tokyo three years ago. The sculpture, titled "Mother Bird," was made by artist Keisuke Aisawa for the Japanese...

2019年3月4日 · The Japanese artist behind the horrifying image used in the viral Momo controversy stated that he has already destroyed the sculpture, proclaiming “Momo is dead.”

2018年8月11日 · The picture is actually of a sculpture created by Japanese special effects company, Link Factory. The real title of the artwork is Mother Bird and was on display at Tokyo’s horror art Vanilla ...

2018年7月15日 · The artist confirmed to The Sun that he was inspired by the Japanese legend of Ubume, a woman who dies in childbirth and returns in changed form to haunt the living.

2019年3月4日 · But after getting tracked down, Japanese sculptor Keisuke Aiso decided to throw his creation, originally called Mother Bird, away. “The children can be reassured Momo is dead,” he told British...

2019年2月27日 · Early Internet reports indicated that Japanese artist Midori Hayashi had created the figure shown in the Momo Challenge photo. But she did not. This information is inaccurate.

2019年3月4日 · "Mother Bird," the Japanese sculpture that inspired the creation of Momo, has been destroyed, according to its creator.

There is a thing called ‘Momo’ that’s instructing kids to kill themselves…INFORM EVERYONE YOU CAN.” Attached to the tweet was a screenshot of what would soon become known as “Momo,” a frightening figure with lidless eyes, an oversized smile and flattened nose, a body made up of nothing more than breasts attached to chicken legs.

2019年3月5日 · Keisuke Aiso (Aisawa) created the Mother Bird statue, now known as Momo. Learn more about him and what happened to the sculpture he created.