From Arohi Mim to Ajaz Khan: The Anatomy of 'Viral Video Links and MMS Leaks'; The PR Stunt Theory

In the fast-paced world of social media, the "Leaked MMS" tag has become the ultimate scroll-stopper. In just the first few weeks of 2026, two distinct names have dominated the trend lists: Bigg Boss 7 fame Ajaz Khan and Bangladeshi influencer Arohi Mim.

While both incidents are being consumed by the public as "scandalous leaks," a closer look reveals they are two completely different beasts. One is a sophisticated cyber-trap designed to steal data, while the other bears the hallmarks of a "clout-chasing" controversy ignited by specific allegations from a fitness influencer.

Here is an in-depth look at the modus operandi behind these Viral Video and MMS leaks and the hidden PR machinery that often drives them.

The 'Cyber-Trap' Model (Arohi Mim)

The viral trend surrounding Bangladeshi influencer Arohi Mim is a textbook example of a "Digital Bait" operation. Unlike traditional scandals, this "leak" likely does not exist in the way users imagine. Arohi Mim '3 Minutes 24 Seconds' Viral Video is The New Trap Link.

The Modus Operandi:

• The Trigger: Automated bot networks flood platforms like X (Twitter) and Telegram with high-volume keywords: "Arohi Mim viral video," "Arohi Mim MMS link, " "Arohi 3-minute 24-second leaked video," "Arohi Mim Viral Like Video," etc.
• The Trap: Users who click on these "Link in Bio" or "Download Full Video" posts are rarely taken to a media player. Instead, they are redirected to Illegal Betting Apps or Phishing Gateways designed to harvest credentials.
• The Content: In most cases, the "video" is either a harmless clip mislabeled as scandalous or an AI-generated Deepfake where the influencer’s face is superimposed onto unrelated explicit footage.
• Verdict: There is no "leaker" here—only a cyber-criminal syndicate using Arohi Mim’s name as a keyword to drive traffic to illegal businesses.

The 'Clout & Controversy' Model (Ajaz Khan & Fit Varsha)

The situation involving Ajaz Khan operates on a different, more human level. This trend was ignited not by bots, but by a "Jilted Insider", a pattern identified in the recent allegations made by Delhi-based fitness influencer Fit Varsha. ‘Bigg Boss 7’ Fame Ajaz Khan Faces Online Allegations After Delhi Fitness Influencer Fit Varsha Shares Alleged Chat Screenshots (Watch Video).

The Modus Operandi:

• The Trigger: The controversy erupted when fitness influencer Fit Varsha publicly shared screenshots of alleged private WhatsApp chats and audio notes, claiming they were exchanged with the Bigg Boss actor.
• The Content: Unlike the Arohi Mim case (which relies on fake video links), this case is built on "Receipts" screenshots, voice notes, and specific allegations of inappropriate behaviour.
• The Escalation: Once Varsha’s allegations gained traction, the internet’s rumour mill went into overdrive. Scammers and gossip pages immediately seized the opportunity to create a secondary wave of fake "Ajaz Khan MMS" searches to capitalise on the trending topic.
• The Motivation: This type of leak is often driven by "Clout Chasing" or Vigilante Justice.

The PR Angle: Are ‘Leaks’ the New Press Releases?

This brings us to the most controversial question: Is there a PR angle to this? In the entertainment industry, visibility is currency. Digital reputation experts suggest that not all leaks are accidental. Some are calculated "PR Stunts" designed to revive fading careers or pivot a narrative. ‘Show Ke Liye Hai’: Netizens REACT to Ajaz Khan’s Leaked MMS ‘Threesome’ Video, Call It Publicity Stunt To Promote ‘Bigg Boss’ Fame Actor’s Upcoming Ullu Show ‘House Arrest’ – WATCH.

• The 'Negative PR' Strategy: There is an industry saying: "News lasts 24 hours, but a scandal lasts a week." When a celebrity is out of work or needs to hype an upcoming project (like a reality show entry), a controlled "soft leak" or a public spat with an influencer can put them back on the front page. The outrage guarantees engagement.
• The 'Victim Card' Pivot: If a celebrity is facing serious legal issues or professional failure, a "leak" can be strategically used to shift public sympathy. By positioning themselves as a victim of a privacy violation (or a victim of a clout-chasing influencer), they can distract the public from other controversies.
• The 'Reality Show' Trend: With shows like Bigg Boss and Lock Upp thriving on controversy, minor celebrities or influencers often manufacture "scandals" just before casting season begins. A viral leak or a public fight (like the one between Ajaz and Varsha) is often seen as a "portfolio" to prove they can generate TRPs.

But here is the difference between the Ajaz Khan MMS and Arohi Mim Viral Like Video Leaks:

• Arohi Mim’s Case: A Cyber-Security Threat. The "leak" is a tool to sell betting app subscriptions and steal data.
• Ajaz Khan’s Case: A Social Controversy. It is fueled by specific allegations from Fit Varsha, making it a mix of personal conflict and potential clout-chasing.

In 2026, if you see a "leaked video," ask yourself: Who profits from this? If the link asks for a download, it's a hacker. If the celebrity is fighting an influencer on Instagram, it might just be the next season of a reality show in the making.

(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on Jan 21, 2026 03:59 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).