A fresh wave of searches around a supposed “6-minute 39-second” clip linked to Pakistani influencer Fatima Jatoi has sparked serious cybersecurity warnings, with experts cautioning Indian users against falling for clickbait that could expose devices and personal data to malware and phishing.
What’s Driving the Spike in Searches
Over the past few days, keywords promising access to an “original” or “full” video have flooded platforms such as TikTok, X, Instagram and Google. The curiosity is being fuelled by precise timestamps—first “7 minutes 11 seconds,” now “6 minutes 39 seconds”—a familiar tactic used to suggest the existence of a hidden clip.
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Cybersecurity analysts say the numbers act as psychological hooks. Users believe a real video exists somewhere, click through, and end up on spam-heavy pages.
Experts Warn: No Verified Video Exists
Fact-checkers and cyber experts are clear: there is no verified or authentic video linked to these claims. Most links lead to fake video players, suspicious redirects, or prompts asking users to install unknown apps—classic signs of phishing and malware traps.
“These pages are designed to look convincing. Once clicked, they can steal data, push adware, or compromise devices,” a cybersecurity researcher said.
Fatima Jatoi Responds
Amid the chatter, Fatima Jatoi has publicly distanced herself from the rumours, calling the claims false and unrelated to her. Experts believe the episode fits a broader pattern of deepfake-driven rumours and AI-assisted clickbait that thrives on curiosity and FOMO.
Why Indian Users Are Being Targeted
Analysts note that trending searches in India often attract scam networks looking for quick traffic. By attaching a viral name and a specific duration, bad actors exploit search intent and social sharing to widen reach—especially during peak browsing hours.
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What Users Should Do
- Avoid clicking links that promise “leaked” or “exclusive” videos
- Don’t install apps or extensions from unknown pages
- Rely on verified news sources and official statements
- Report misleading posts on social platforms
As misinformation grows more sophisticated, experts say basic digital hygiene—pause, verify, and avoid risky clicks—remains the strongest defence.
