A viral video by Pakistani content creator Aymen Sajid recently captured the attention of social media users worldwide, showing the emotional turmoil of being in love with an Indian boy.
Genuine love or engagement crafting?
While Aymen is known for creating videos primarily for entertainment, it remains unclear whether this particular video reflects a genuine experience or was crafted to boost engagement.
In the widely shared clip, Aymen appears visibly distressed as she cries on the rooftop of her house. The video’s caption, which translates to “What should I do?” from Urdu, portrays her despair as she holds her head in her hands, seemingly fighting back tears. At one point, she collapses to the ground in an expression of overwhelming anguish.
Viral video gathers views in lakhs
The video quickly amassed over 11 lakh views, sparking thousands of reactions from social media users. Responses ranged from empathetic messages to humorous takes on the situation. Some comments highlighted the cultural and political tensions between Pakistan and India, with users jokingly suggesting that Aymen’s love story might bridge the divide. One user quipped that she should arrange a meeting with her love interest at the Wagah Border, while another playfully commented, “Our family is ready,” encouraging Aymen to bring the boy to Pakistan.
Engaging audiences with viral video
An examination of Aymen’s social media activity suggests that she often creates content aimed at entertaining and engaging audiences. This raises the possibility that the video, much like her previous work, was intended as a creative attempt to connect with a broader audience and increase her online popularity.
Recently, a private viral video allegedly involving Pakistani TV host and influencer Mathira Mohammad recently surfaced on social media, adding to a series of similar controversies that have previously involved Pakistani TikTok star Imsha Rehman and Indonesian e-sports personality Lydia Onic. Several explicit clips, purportedly showing Mathira in compromising situations, have been circulating online, though their authenticity remains unverified.
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