TikToker Minahil Malik, whose purported leaked video recently surfaced on social media, took to Instagram to respond to her critics, telling them to “mind their own business” and not try to be her “father.”
Addressing her detractors — who have slammed her over a series of explicit videos — she said that she was satisfied with whatever she was doing and that their comments made no difference to her. She further dismissed their criticism, saying it was nothing more than “barking.”
The TikToker, who previously declared her leaked video fake, defended herself by referencing her recent Umrah pilgrimage in March. She argued that if she were truly a sinner, Allah would not have called her to His house.
Meanwhile, the alleged video continues to circulate widely on Instagram and X (formerly Twitter), despite her repeated claims that such videos are morphed and do not belong to her.
Minahil Malik had returned to social media in December last year after a two-month hiatus following the leak of her private videos. At the time, she had clarified that the videos were doctored and that she had filed a complaint with the FIA.
While the authenticity of these videos remains unverified, the controversy has reignited concerns over digital privacy and the non-consensual sharing of personal content. This incident once again highlights the pervasive issue of online harassment and the exploitation of public figures.
In a strong rebuke to her critics, she said: “Those who keep an eye on others instead of their own women and talk about me—I am not affected by your comments, your hatred, or your barking. I am completely content and at peace. Despite you calling me a whore or a call girl, Allah still called me to His house. If I were truly sinful, why would He call me?”
She further added: “Do not try to be my father. None of you feed me, nor did anyone help me when I was in difficulty—except for my family, who always stood by my side.”
In her concluding remarks, she said: “It makes no difference to me how you judge me. I am very happy with my life — do whatever you want. When you are finally tired of this, I will ask you. For now, Eid Mubarak and stay happy. When I went to Allah’s home, I forgave everyone. But I was wrong.”
Earlier, an alleged explicit video of Pakistani TikToker Sajal Malik surfaced online. Malik, who has 176.6K followers and 2.8 million likes on TikTok, could be seen in an intimate encounter with a male companion in the widely circulated clip.
