Claim: A video shows a PTI supporter claiming he would give up his wife and daughters for Imran Khan.
Fact: The viral clip is AI-generated and does not depict real events.
On 21 January, a Facebook user shared a video with the following caption: “اینکر اگر اپ سے عمران خان اپکی دونوں بیٹیاں مانگے تو کیا آپ دیدوگے
یوتھیاں بیٹیاں تو کیا میں اپنی بیوی بھی دیدوگا بس مرشد خوش ہونا چاہئے 🖐️😁😂🖐️
#نوٹ شعور کی یہ وہ آخری حد ہے جس کے بعد شعور بندے سے خود پوچھتا ہے بتا بیغیراتا تیری رضا کیا ہے اور کتنا بیغیرت بنے گا ۔۔۔۔”
[Translation: Anchor: If Imran Khan were to ask you for both your daughters, would you give them to him?
Youthiya supporter: Not just my daughters, I would even give my wife, as long as my leader is happy. 🖐️😁😂🖐️
Note: This is the final limit of consciousness, after which consciousness itself asks a person: Tell me, shameless one, what exactly is your consent—and how shameless are you willing to become?]
Fact or Fiction?
Soch Fact Check doubted the authenticity of the viral clip due to several visual inconsistencies, which suggested that it was likely generated using an AI text-to-video model. For example, the Urdu text visible on the reporter’s microphone and on the children’s clothing appears to be gibberish. AI-generated content frequently struggles to render text correctly, particularly on clothing, badges, and signage.
The logo visible on the microphone also appears on the PTI supporter’s cap. Such repetitions are common in AI-generated visuals as generative models often replicate prominent visual elements across different objects when attempting to maintain consistency within a scene.
Visual inconsistencies in the viral clip: static crowds, gibberish text, repetitive logos
Crucially, while the flags are moving, the people in the background remain static and motionless. This is a prominent indicator of AI-generated imagery where background elements often lack natural or independent motion.
Moreover, we noted that one of the viral posts included a video bearing the TikTok watermark “@eleventwelve212”. A search for this handle on TikTok led us to the account MemeNews. The account’s bio stated, “Here you’ll find humorous things to watch scroll through and have fun.”
The viral clip, shared on 15 January, was pinned on the account. It was captioned “itny sary log kaha say a gay” [Where did so many people come from] and labelled “Contains AI-generated media. This confirmed that it was created using AI and does not depict real events. Importantly, this was the only post that appeared without the claim, and was shared online a week before the rest of the posts being fact-checked.
We then reviewed other posts on the account and found similar AI-generated videos. Many of these videos depicted PTI protests, showing a reporter questioning a supporter, often with inappropriate or misleading questions.
Soch Fact Check also tested the video with DeepFake-O-Meter, which analysed it using multiple AI-based detection models. The results for the video are as follows:
DeepFake-O-Meter results
We first used the AVSRDD (2025) model, which is an AVSR-based audio and visual deepfake detection method that leverages speech correlation. The model uses dual-branch encoders for audio and video to support independent detection of each modality. It rated the likelihood of the video being fake at 99.5%.
Next, the video was also analysed using LSDA (2024), a deepfake-detection model designed to assess whether a video or image is fully or partially synthesised using AI. The model evaluates visual and temporal cues, such as facial movements, lip synchronisation, and texture consistency, to estimate the likelihood of synthetic manipulation. It rated the clip’s probability of being fake at 80.7%.
We also used the TALL (2023) model as it focuses on checking online videos, which are often compressed or altered in ways that hide fine details. By testing whether the video remains coherent after details are removed, TALL helps reveal manipulation that may not be obvious to the eye. It rated the probability of the video being fake at 99.9%.
Lastly, we used the XCLIP (2022) model, which rated the likelihood of the video being fake at 98.4%. This model uses cross-frame attention to analyse how frames relate to each other over time. This makes it good at spotting inconsistencies in facial movements, expressions, and temporal flow, which are common signs of deepfakes.
Virality
The viral clip was shared here, here, here, here, and here on Facebook. Archived here, here, here, here, and here.
On X, it was shared here (archive).
On Instagram, it was shared here (archive).
Conclusion: The viral clip of a PTI supporter saying that he would give up his wife and daughters for Imran Khan is AI-generated.
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Background image in cover photo:
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