Who Leaked Alina Amir Viral Video? Truth Behind the Social Media Controversy

January 26, 2026: Pakistani TikTok star Alina Amir has become the latest target of an online controversy after claims of a “leaked private video” began circulating across social media platforms, including X (Twitter), TikTok, and Telegram.

The posts used sensational headlines and blurred thumbnails to attract users. Many links promised access to a private video linked to Alina Amir. However, most of these links did not show any real footage and instead redirected users to suspicious or harmful websites.

Fake Links and Cyber Traps

Cyber experts say the viral posts are part of a growing digital scam. These fake links are designed to mislead users and generate traffic through shock content.

In many cases, users who clicked the links were taken to malware pages, phishing sites, or illegal betting platforms. No verified video related to Alina Amir has been confirmed by any credible media outlet.

What Alina Amir Said

Alina Amir has strongly denied the claims. She said the video being shared is completely fake and was created using artificial intelligence.

After remaining silent for almost a week, she released a video statement on Instagram to address the issue directly.

“I did not want to speak publicly at first. For a whole week, I watched quietly,” she said. “But I had to speak after seeing hundreds of posts spreading false claims about me.”

She added that the content was made to damage her reputation and mental health.

Reward Announced to Find the Real Culprit

Alina Amir also announced a cash reward for anyone who can provide reliable information about the person behind the fake video.

She appealed to Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif to take strict action against those using AI to create false and obscene content targeting women.

The influencer said such actions should be punished to prevent future misuse of technology.

Who Leaked Alina Amir Video?

So far, no individual or group has been officially identified as the source of the fake content.

Authorities have not confirmed any real leak. Investigations are ongoing, and cybercrime units are monitoring the case.

Experts say there is no real leaked video. The entire controversy appears to be driven by fake links and digital manipulation.

Growing Pattern of Viral Video Scams

This is not the first time Pakistani influencers have been targeted using fake viral videos.

In recent months, similar scams have involved other TikTokers, where names were used to spread false stories for clicks and ad revenue.

Digital safety experts warn users not to trust sensational links and to avoid clicking on unverified content.