Here's What Sophia, the First Robot Citizen, Thinks About Gender and Consciousness | Live Science
What rights does a robot get with citizenship?
Saudi Arabia, Which Denies Women Equal Rights, Makes A Robot A Citizen
Sophia: World's first robot citizen attends conference in India; makers reveal Sophia can draw now - The Economic Times
Saudi Arabia's first robot 'citizen' sparks Twitter war with Elon Musk | CTV News
Sophia (robot) - Wikipedia
Sophia Robot Citizenship in Saudi Arabia Is the First of Its Kind
Sophia, The World's First Robot Citizen - Lucky You
Does the robot-citizen of Saudi Arabia, Sophia, have more rights than women there? - Lifestyle News
Everything You Need To Know About Sophia, The World's First Robot Citizen
World's first robot citizen gives wake-up call to the world on climate change - Education Today News
Meet Sophia, the world's first robot citizen | Signpost
Meet Sophia, world's first humanoid robot citizen, in Kolkata - World's first robot citizen | The Economic Times
Saudi Arabia grants citizenship to robot Sophia | News | DW | 28.10.2017
Pretending to give a robot citizenship helps no one - The Verge
Saudi Arabia Grants a Robot Citizenship | Fortune
Step Feed
Does Saudi robot citizen have more rights than women? - BBC News
Saudi Arabia becomes first country to grant citizenship to a robot | Arab News
saudi arabia: Sophia the robot gets a Saudi Arabian citizenship - First-ever robot citizen | The Economic Times
saudi arabia: Sophia the robot gets a Saudi Arabian citizenship - First-ever robot citizen | The Economic Times
Saudi Robot Sophia Now Wants to Have a Baby
/https://www.thestar.com/content/dam/thestar/news/world/2017/10/29/sophia-the-robot-is-now-a-citizen-of-saudi-arabia/sophia_1.jpg "Sophia the robot is now a citizen of Saudi Arabia | The Star")
Sophia the robot is now a citizen of Saudi Arabia | The Star
Saudi Arabia becomes first country to grant citizenship to a robot
The First 'Robot Citizen' in the World Once Said She Wants to 'Destroy Humans' | Inc.com
Robots, Robot Citizens, and the (Potential) Rights of New Tech
