Not long ago, the social media was full of whispers about a 19-minute MMS video and an even longer 50-minute ‘Season 5’ version that was supposed to be going around, but it was revealed that these were nothing but deepfakes made with AI technology. Posts that advocated for both the 19-minute clip and the longer one appeared on Instagram, YouTube, and Telegram and, in many cases, they got huge views and likes before the fact checkers got involved.
19-Minute Viral Video: The Real Story Behind Season 5 And 50-Minute MMS Rumors
The cyber specialists who looked at the pictures were able to spot the AI face-swapping and digital manipulation, and the authorities confirmed that neither of the versions was genuine or related to any real incident or victim. The most popular clip at that time, which was widely shared, was identified to be from late November 2025, and it was soon followed by several edited reposts that claimed new ‘leaks’.The viral content was tried to be connected to the personalities known by the online users, among them the social media celebrities like Sweet Zannat, but the charges against the influencer were dismissed when she issued a clarification denying her involvement. Reviewers not affiliated with the source of the video pointed out discrepancies in the lip sync, audio, and movements in the supposed ‘longer version’ which made it inauthentic. The accounts posting the 50 minute version usually had only a few subscribers or were obviously set up just to attract engagement by means of clickbait. It is therefore very clear how easily false information spreads when it is linked up with sensational claims and trending keywords.
The specialists state that this incident may expose a greater issue of deepfake misuse and digital falsehoods especially in the area of intimate videos. They are very much concerned that these kinds of clips created by AI mislead not only the public but also result in severe repercussions for the mentioned persons and also pose a threat to users’ security who click on doubtful links. Government bodies and cybercrime experts have warned the public against the viewing, distribution or any other interaction with unconfirmed videos and urged reporting of deceptive materials, stating that even the sharing of fake sensitive material might sometimes have legal consequences.
