Latest news with #SamiyaHijab
Time of India
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Days after Samiya Hijab's MMS was leaked, Pakistani TikToker now gets trolled over reel on Indo-Pak war tension
When you thought the internet could not get any messier, Pakistani TikTok star Samiya Hijab decided to stir the pot a little more. Days after chaos erupted after an alleged MMS of hers leaked online, which she claims is a deepfake, Samiya has now posted a reel on Instagram, poking fun at the India-Pakistan geo-political situation. And of course, the internet had thoughts. Samiya Hijab's reel on the Indo-Pak situation In the reel, Samiya delivered a tragicomic take on the life of 2004-2005 born kids. According to the Karachi-born social media content creator, there has been one disaster after another in the sub-continent. From the 2005 earthquake in her early years (Samiya was born in 2004) to a pandemic while she was in her late teens, life has been a series of serious events, she describes in the reel she posted. She also goes on to mention that the streak of bad luck continues as clouds of war between India and Pakistan following the dastardly Pahalgam attack on April 22, 2025 - in which 26 Indians were killed - weigh on her impending wedding. Not mincing words, she also implies that her generation must have been cursed in another life to be facing this level of cosmic 'bad luck'. Netizens react to Samiya Hijab's video While many could not help but be amused, others were quick to point out the obvious: "Who gets married at 20-21 anyway?" The Comment section turned into a battleground of its own, with some agreeing while others critiquing her for being "too casual" considering her own situation after the MMS scandal erupted. The irony of Samiya sharing funny content while the internet is still buzzing over her alleged explicit video was not lost on anyone. Netizens pointed out how unfazed she appeared, with some admiring her nerve and others accusing her of being tone-deaf. Who is Samiya Hijab and what is happening with her? For those living under a rock, Samiya recently broke down on social media claiming the viral video was a fake, created using AI, and blamed an ex-boyfriend for orchestrating the whole nightmare. Samiya hijab Kii video leak Kerna wala banda #samiyahijab She has reportedly filed a formal complaint with Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) Cyber Crime Wing, demanding a thorough probe. This echoes previous scandals where other Pakistani influencers like Minahil Malik, Maryam Faisal, Sajal Malik, and Zarnab Shastri also found themselves battling deepfake controversies.
Time of India
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Before Samiya Hijab, Sajal Malik's viral leaked MMS video, these Pakistani TikTokers also fell into AI's darkside
In the twisted circus that is internet culture, where clout is currency and TikTok stardom can make or break lives overnight, a dark cloud is looming over Pakistan's influencer scene. The recent chaos surrounding creators like Sajal Malik and Samiya Hijab is not just some isolated drama. Pakistani TikTokers are being targeted by viral MMS leaks, and it's getting dark It is part of a much nastier trend, one that is putting female creators in the direct line of digital fire. But let us get one thing straight: Sajal and Samiya are not the only ones. They are just the latest in a long and messy line of influencers whose private moments, real or fake, have been weaponised against them. Minahil Malik Before Sajal's name started trending for all the wrong reasons, Minahil Malik was already dodging digital bullets. A compromising video allegedly featuring her went viral, faster than you could say 'fake news.' But Minahil did not stay silent. She firmly denied the content, claiming it was doctored beyond recognition. Her statement sparked debate , was it AI? Was it an edit? Did someone have a vendetta? While netizens stayed divided, the damage was already done. Trust the internet to keep the gossip alive long after the truth has been denied. Imsha Rehman Known for her goofy and relatable skits, Imsha Rehman's cheerful feed turned into ground zero when an explicit clip claiming to show her surfaced. She slammed the video as fake and lodged a legal complaint. Shockingly, the person responsible was tracked down and arrested. But the toll was too much , Imsha vanished from social media, deleting all her accounts and retreating from the limelight. For a creator with such a bubbly persona, it was a tragic mic drop. Aliza Sehar Then came the heartbreaking case of Aliza Sehar, whose video reportedly got passed around like some grotesque meme in WhatsApp groups and TikTok duets. The backlash was brutal. Rumours of a suicide attempt flooded timelines before reports confirmed she had chosen to fight back and press charges. Fans stood behind her, but the whole fiasco exposed how disturbingly easy it is for someone's digital identity to be violated. Samiya Hijab Enter Samiya Hijab, the TikToker with a bold online persona who was suddenly thrown into a tech horror story. A video allegedly showing her surfaced online, but Samiya claimed it was an AI-generated deepfake, orchestrated by none other than her ex. She plans to involve Pakistan's Cyber Crime Wing, making it one of the first high-profile influencer cases spotlighting the dangers of deepfake tech in South Asia. Sajal Malik And finally, Sajal Malik. The girl with six-figure followers found herself caught in a wildfire when an explicit video, supposedly featuring her, exploded online. Screenshots, memes, and theories spread like virtual wildfire. While she has not responded publicly yet, the silence is deafening. Fans are defending her tooth and nail, while the doubters refuse to stop playing detective. Regardless of what the truth is, her privacy has already been torn to shreds. Where do we go from here? It is high time the digital space stops being a warzone for female creators. These are not 'leaks', they are attacks. Whether it is real footage, AI-generated content, or petty revenge porn, the line between personal space and public spectacle is almost invisible now. Pakistani influencers are urging stronger cyber laws, accountability from platforms, and digital literacy that includes deepfake education. Because in the era of AI and edits, it is not just your content that can go viral, it is your worst nightmare, too.
Time of India
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Pakistani TikToker Samiya Hijab MMS video leaked: Claims it's AI-generated and shared by her ex in revenge plot
In a shocking twist that has everyone talking, Pakistani TikTok sensation Samiya Hijab is at the centre of a viral controversy that has taken the internet by storm. The video, which allegedly features explicit content, has spread like wildfire, but Samiya insists it's nothing more than a malicious deepfake. Samiya hijab MMS video leaked, says ex-boyfriend circulated it 'I have absolutely no connection to this video. It's fake, and it was made with AI technology. My ex-boyfriend is behind this,' Samiya declared, addressing the growing rumours in a heart-wrenching video message. Her claim that the video was fabricated using artificial intelligence has struck a chord with netizens, as the dangers of deepfakes continue to grow in the digital age. Within 24 hours of the video's circulation, hashtags like #StandWithSamiya and #AIAbuse trended on social media, with fans and influencers alike condemning the attack. The controversy comes with a darker twist: Samiya alleges that her ex-boyfriend orchestrated this smear campaign out of spite and personal revenge. "I'm taking legal action. This is a deliberate attempt to destroy my character,' she added, announcing plans to file a formal complaint with Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA). Pakistani TikTokers and their viral MMS leaked This incident has not only cast a shadow over Samiya's image but also shone a spotlight on the dangers of AI manipulation. With the technology growing ever more sophisticated, the line between real and fake content is dangerously blurry, especially for social media stars whose reputations can be irreparably damaged in the blink of an eye. Samiya's determination to fight back legally signals a growing call for stronger regulations around the use of AI in media. Samiya Hijab's fans support her Despite the controversy, Samiya's fanbase remains fiercely supportive. Many have applauded her strength, with several celebrities joining the conversation to condemn the viral video. The legal battle ahead promises to raise important questions about digital harassment, privacy rights, and the regulation of AI technologies in Pakistan. Samiya Hijab may be fighting to clear her name, but her bravery is sparking a wider conversation about how easily one's image can be destroyed—and how the digital landscape needs better protections. This case might be just the beginning of a much larger fight for justice in the digital age.
Express Tribune
21-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
WATCH: TikToker Samiya Hijab responds to video circulating online
Listen to article Pakistani TikTok star Samiya Hijab has publicly denied involvement in a video that has been ciruclating on social media, calling it 'fake' and 'AI-generated.' The 23-year-old influencer, known for her dance and lifestyle content, claimed she is the target of a deliberate campaign to defame her character. In a video statement posted to her social media platforms, Samiya strongly rejected the authenticity of the video. 'I completely deny this video and have nothing to do with it. My character is being deliberately targeted to damage my reputation on social media,' she said. Samiya alleged that the video was spread by her ex-boyfriend. She said the video was fabricated using artificial intelligence technology and warned her followers not to trust the 'false and baseless' content. Amid growing online discourse surrounding digital privacy, defamation, and the misuse of AI tools, Samiya announced her intention to pursue legal action. She plans to file a formal complaint with Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) Cyber Crime Wing to investigate the matter and hold those responsible accountable. 'This content has been made viral by my ex-boyfriend due to personal enmity and revenge,' she added. 'I will take up the matter legally and will soon file a complaint with the FIA Cyber Crime Wing.'
