In recent years, the rapid development of artificial intelligence has led to some controversial practices, particularly involving the use of creative and intellectual property. One such practice is the mass purchasing of books specifically to train AI models, only to then destroy the original copies. Many readers and authors alike feel this approach is deeply unethical, as it disrespects the value and sanctity of physical books and the work of creators. From my experience as an avid reader, books are more than just text; they hold cultural and personal significance that cannot be replicated by digital copies or algorithms. Destroying physical copies after extracting data for AI training feels like erasing a piece of history and tradition. Moreover, this practice disregards the rights and contributions of authors, publishers, and bookstores who depend on book sales. Advocating for ethical AI development means we must find alternative ways to train models without sacrificing original works. Options include seeking permissions from rights holders, using public domain resources, or collaboratively developing datasets with transparent consent. We have to oppose billionaires or corporations who exploit books purely for profit and technological gain while ignoring the cultural damage. Supporting ethical standards in AI training not only protects books and their creators but also encourages responsible innovation. As readers and creators, we need to raise awareness and stand against these destructive actions to preserve the integrity of literature and respect intellectual property rights in the digital age.