Is The Viral 12 Minute 46 Second Viral MMS Video Real? Here’s What We Know
Scammers trap users using clickbait titles, and as soon as someone comments or sends a message, a link is sent to them.
In recent events, there has been a massive discussion about the 12 minute 46 seconds leaked video online. Many on platforms like Instagram, Telegram, and X (Previously Twitter) have been sharing small clips or screenshots claiming that it is an intimate video of a girl. Users are being asked to follow, comment, or send a DM if they want the full video. Just like that, videos with names like 9 minute 44 seconds are also trending, increasing people’s curiosity.
About The 12 Minute 46 Seconds
Having said that, an investigation by OneIndia‘s fact-check team revealed that the original video doesn’t exist. And the internet claims that the name of 12:46 minutes or 9:44 minutes are a scam. The videos being circulated are old vlogs, travel videos, or edited footage. And in some cases, these can be deepfakes or AI-generated, meaning the girl who is being talked about is not a real person but a false story. The report also revealed that the case was a cyber scam.
Scammers trap users using clickbait titles, and as soon as someone comments or sends a message, a link is sent to them. This link often leads to suspicious domains like .xyz, .top, or .click. There, the user is prompted for login information, a false software or media player is downloaded, or malware is placed on the mobile device. Many users reported getting the virus from the video’s name. Experts say that it is very important to be vigilant to avoid such scams.
Also Read: Man Who Leaked 19-Minute Viral Video Linking Payal Gaming Gets Arrested. More Inside
Do not click on any unexpected links, especially those sent in the guise of a popular video. If you are requested to download an app, player, or update, decline immediately. Such situations have occurred before. In recent months, false private trends have been launched under various identities, including 19 minutes 34 seconds, 7 minutes 11 seconds, and 40 minutes video. In several situations, attempts were undertaken to smear YouTubers and social media influencers. Scammers utilise such unusual timestamps so that the video appears authentic and viewers can trust it.
