As the “12-minute viral video” trend dominates search results across Bangladesh and India, confusion has erupted over the identity of the influencer at the centre of the controversy. While many social media posts and digital reports use the name “Angel Nuzhat,” verification of the creator’s official profile shows her real name is Angel Nujhat.
The spelling error may appear minor, but it has become central to a growing cycle of misinformation and online scams.
The Fact Check
Real Name: Angel Nujhat (verified via official TikTok handle)
TikTok ID: @angelnujhat.07
Viral Misspelling: “Angel Nuzhat” (incorrect)
Claimed “12-minute video”: No verified evidence, widely reported as a scam link
Her official TikTok account features regular lip-sync and lifestyle content typical of the platform. There is no verified evidence of any so-called “12-minute viral MMS” linked to her profile.
How the Misspelling Went Viral
The confusion appears to be the result of what digital analysts call an “SEO echo chamber.” Early search queries likely misspelt “Nujhat” as “Nuzhat,” a common phonetic variation. As the incorrect version began trending, several blogs and smaller outlets reportedly used the misspelt keyword to capture traffic.
Over time, the incorrect spelling gained higher search volume than the real one, burying the creator’s actual identity under clickbait headlines. This pattern reflects how misinformation can spread rapidly when verification is overlooked.
The TikTok Ban Factor
Another factor contributing to the confusion is TikTok’s ban in India. Since journalists and users cannot directly access profiles without technical workarounds, some reports appear to rely on secondary sources rather than primary verification.
This creates a feedback loop where one typo becomes the accepted version simply because it is widely repeated.
The “12-Minute Video” Spam Trap
Cybersecurity observers warn that searches for “Angel Nuzhat 12-minute video” often redirect users to suspicious websites. These links may host so-called “Ghost Files” — fake downloads that can install malware or attempt to collect sensitive data.
The misspelt name is now closely tied to scam-related keywords, increasing the risk for users who search without caution. The alleged leaked video has not been verified by any credible authority and appears to be part of a clickbait-driven scam cycle.
A Familiar Internet Pattern
For long-time internet users in South Asia, the trend echoes earlier fake-profile phenomena, where fabricated identities were used to lure unsuspecting users. The tactics may have evolved, but the underlying strategy remains the same: exploit trending names, create curiosity, and redirect traffic toward harmful links.
Why the Spelling Matters
The difference between “Nujhat” and “Nuzhat” is not just a typo. It separates a real content creator from a scam-driven keyword designed to manipulate search engines and mislead users.
If users are searching for the TikTok creator, the verified handle is @angelnujhat.07. Any links promoting scandalous claims under the misspelt version should be approached with extreme caution.
As viral trends continue to blur the line between fact and fabrication, this case serves as a reminder of the importance of verification, responsible reporting, and digital awareness.
