A murder victim’s voice has been used to create a special speech for her sister’s wedding.
Daniela Jazmín Zabalza Pérez was killed in June last year.
Her ex-partner, named in local reports as Aldo Sergio, has reportedly gone on the run in the 13 months since her death.
READ MORE: Outrage as tourist grabs seagull for ‘selfie’
- Advertisement -
The 25-year-old left behind three small children.
But now Daniela’s voice has been used to create a speech especially for her sister’s wedding using artificial intelligence (AI), as reported by What’s the Jam.
Julieta Zabalza Pérez tied the knot in Zapopan near Guadalajara in Mexico earlier this month.
A hard-hitting video shows the bride standing on the dancefloor with her husband as they listen to the AI speech at their wedding reception.
Daniela’s voice eerily rings out across the hall as everyone stops to listen.
- Advertisement -
The voice says: “Hello, how are you my little girl?
“You’re finally getting married, congratulations my sister.
“I’m so glad you’ve taken this step in your lives. I just want to remind you that I love you all very much and I miss you all.”
- Advertisement -
She also told her sister and brother-in-law to “look after each other” and thanked her family for taking care of her three children.
The bride and groom then visit a table with burning candles and photos of deceased loved ones.
A caption reads: “A little piece of heaven accompanies us.”
Julieta is seen shedding a tear as she pays her respects to the guests who couldn’t attend her big day.
She shared the video on her TikTok page where it has gone viral with 5.8m views and thousands of comments.
One local said: “My brother passed away 10 months ago and I would like something like this.”
Another wrote: “I’m here crying over strangers while taking the bus to work.”
Genesis asked: “Why do they do that on a day that should be full of happiness?”
Alma remarked: “I got goosebumps just from hearing her ‘hello’.”
The bride replied: “Imagine it live, it was like having her still close by.”
READ MORE: Cancer survivor plans to ‘help community’ after bagging £40 million on lottery