KP Police Crack Down On Tiktokers Posting Obscene Live Content
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa police have launched a crackdown against TikTokers accused of broadcasting obscene and immoral content during live sessions on the platform.
According to police, these TikTokers engaged in inappropriate acts and vulgar conversations during live broadcasts, with both men and women participating. Female TikTokers were seen hurling abuses at one another, while male TikTokers also subjected women to degrading punishments on live streams.
Police confirmed that cases have been registered and several TikTokers from Mardan, Swabi, Peshawar, and Mansehra have been arrested following public complaints. Those taken into custody include Haris alias Bachaji, Pehlwan Mardani, Zeeshan, Zahid Arman, Prince Abdullah, Alamgir, and well-known female TikTokers such as Boom Boom Pari, Alishah 007 and her mother, as well as Peshawar King Khan. Their videos later went viral, showing them pledging not to repeat such actions.
Authorities added that many TikTokers fled the country amid the crackdown. Among them are the popular TikToker Meno and her husband Mishal, with a video circulating online showing Meno traveling on an airplane.
The police operation follows a petition filed in the Peshawar High Court by social activist Saqib-ur-Rehman, who sought action against obscene and immoral content on social media, particularly TikTok live streams. The petition also requested restrictions on certain SIM cards being used from abroad and called on the PTA chairman to regulate online content.
Saqib-ur-Rehman said such vulgar and unethical material is corrupting society, especially the youth.“Every household now has mobile phones, even in children's hands. When they watch abusive and obscene language, it negatively affects their minds. This is why I have vowed to fight against the spread of such indecent content on social media,” he stated, expressing satisfaction with the police action.
Police officials said the crackdown will continue until those spreading obscenity online are punished, warning that this will discourage others from engaging in similar activities. They also appealed to the public to help identify individuals involved in producing or spreading immoral content, stressing that timely reporting could protect society from a growing menace.

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