Hey everyone, welcome back to the blog. You might remember in my last post, I gave you a heads-up about a scam involving a fake “Pinay Gold Medalist.” Well, that topic has absolutely exploded, and I’m getting a ton of questions about a name at the center of it all: Zyan Cabrera. You’re seeing the searches: “Zyan Cabrera viral video,” “6 leaked clips,” “Pinay Gold Medalist.” The internet is buzzing with claims about a private MMS leak involving this Filipino social media personality.
So, what are these 6 clips? Is there really a scandalous video of a gold medalist? I’ve dug through all the reports and fact-checks to give you the full story. The short answer is a firm no—it’s a sophisticated and dangerous scam. Here’s the breakdown of what’s really going on.
Who is Zyan Cabrera?
First, let’s clear up who we’re talking about. Zyan Cabrera, also known online as Jerriel “Cry4zee,” is a Filipino social media content creator and influencer . She gains followers by posting typical content like dance videos, emotional short clips, and trending reels on platforms like TikTok and Instagram .
She is not, and has never been, an athlete or an Olympic gold medalist . The “gold medalist” label is a complete fabrication, a hook used by scammers to hijack the massive online interest in the 2026 Winter Olympics .
The Truth About the “6 Leaked Clips”
So, what about the “6 viral clips” everyone is searching for? They do not exist. This is the core of the scam.
Cybersecurity experts have identified this as a coordinated “Ghost File” or “Event Hijacking” campaign . Here’s how it works:
- The Bait: Scammers create posts on Facebook, Telegram, and X (Twitter) using sensational phrases like “Zyan Cabrera MMS Leak,” “Pinay Gold Medalist Viral Video,” or specifically “6 leaked clips” . They often pair these with AI-generated or heavily edited thumbnails that look explicit or scandalous .
- The Hook: These posts contain a link, claiming that if you click it, you can watch the “full video” .
- The Trap: Clicking the link does not lead to a video. Instead, it leads to a malicious website designed to do one of three things :
- Phishing: It might show a fake Facebook or Google login page, asking you to “verify your age” to see the content. If you enter your details, you’ve just handed your login credentials to scammers .
- Malware: It might prompt you to download a file, often disguised as a “video player update.” This file is actually malware or spyware that can steal personal data, passwords, and financial information from your device .
- Affiliate Scams: It could simply redirect you through a series of adult dating or cam sites, generating revenue for the scammers every time you click .
The “6 clips” narrative is just a more detailed version of the same bait, designed to make the fake leak seem more concrete and tempting .
The AI-Generated “Face-Off” Image
To add fuel to the fire, a viral image started circulating that supposedly showed a “face-off” between Zyan Cabrera and another influencer, Vera Hill (also known as ChiChi), urging fans to “Choose Your Fighter” .
This image has been confirmed as 100% AI-generated.
- The Evidence: A faint watermark reading “DoLAI” is visible on the image. “DoLAI” is a known watermark from an AI face-swapping and image-generation app .
- The Details: The “gold medal” around Zyan’s neck is a blurry, nonsensical prop, and the skin texture has an unnatural, “plastic” sheen—both classic signs of AI generation . The lighting and hands on Vera’s figure are also anatomically suspicious .
This image was created solely to combine two popular scam narratives—Zyan’s “Gold Medalist” hoax and Vera’s own “leaked video call” hoax—to create a viral moment and lure even more people into the trap .
How to Protect Yourself
This whole situation is a perfect example of how online misinformation, sexualized rumors, and cybercrime have merged . The best thing you can do is not engage.
- Do NOT search for the videos. You won’t find them, and you’ll only be putting yourself at risk by clicking on malicious links .
- Do NOT click on links in social media posts promising “leaked” or “viral” content from Telegram, Facebook, or X .
- Do NOT download any files or enter your login credentials on a site that claims you need to “verify” to watch a video .
- Remember: If something seems too sensational to be true, it’s almost certainly a trap. Zyan Cabrera is a victim of this scam, with her name and likeness being used without her consent to commit fraud .
Stay safe out there, and don’t let your curiosity make you the next victim.