A viral claim circulating across social media platforms alleges the existence of a so-called “6 minutes 39 seconds” video involving TikTok creator Fatima Jatoi. The claim has spread rapidly on TikTok, Instagram, and X (formerly Twitter), prompting widespread searches and speculation — despite the absence of any verified evidence.
The trend has been driven largely by anonymous social media accounts suggesting that a private video of Fatima Jatoi exists and is allegedly 6 minutes and 39 seconds long. These posts have encouraged users to search for phrases such as “Fatima Jatoi 6 Minutes 39 Seconds Original Video,” causing the topic to gain significant traction online.
However, as of now, no credible source, verified account, or reliable media outlet has confirmed the existence of such a video.
Why Is the “6 Minutes 39 Seconds” Claim Trending?
The virality appears to stem from unverified and misleading posts designed to spark curiosity and drive engagement. Social media users, fueled by speculation, have continued sharing the claim without any factual backing, creating a cycle of misinformation.
Experts note that similar trends have emerged in the past, where false claims about private videos are used to generate clicks, followers, or traffic to external websites.
Is the 6-Minute 39-Second Video Real or Fake?
Cybersecurity analysts and fact-checkers who examined the claims have found no authentic or original video linked to Fatima Jatoi that matches the description. The alleged clips referenced across platforms vary widely in their claims, with some users suggesting the content is AI-generated or a deepfake.
According to experts, the lack of consistency and the absence of any verified proof strongly indicate that the viral claim is false and rooted in online rumor rather than reality.
Warning About Scams and Fake Links
Security experts are also warning that the trending searches may be connected to cyber scams. Several fake websites and misleading links reportedly claim to host the “original video,” often displaying fake video players or download prompts.
These sites commonly ask users to provide personal information under the guise of age or identity verification. Clicking on such links can expose users to serious risks, including:
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Malware infections
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Data theft and privacy breaches
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Social media account hacking
Users are strongly advised to avoid clicking on unverified links and to rely only on trusted sources for information.
