Who Is Zyan Cabrera? Alleged MMS of Filipino Gold Medalist Goes Viral

It is alleged that the MMS of Filipino gold medalist Zyan Cabrera has surfaced on the internet. According to reports claiming, a private clip of a Pinay girl intimate with her boyfriend was leaked online, which has raised concerns about digital data privacy among Philippines. 

After the alleged leak of the obscene video of Zyan Cabrera, searched terms such as 'Gold Medalist Viral Video' or 'Zyan Cabrera MMS' and 'Pinay Gold Medalist Viral MMS' were trending on social media sites, including on X, Facebook and on Instagram.

Who Is Zyan Cabrera?

'Pinay gold medalist viral video' has making rounds on the internet and people have gone confused about Zyan Cabrera, also known as Jerriel Cry4zee, is a young Filipino social media creator and influencer. Some people are claiming she is an athlete, however, Cabrera is not an Olympic athlete. Filipino girl Cabrera creates videos on dance, short emotional videos, AI-edited posts, and casual viral trends to share on social media.

What Is Pinay Gold Medalist Viral MMS?

Cyber criminals are using her alleged MMS leaks and post which has been circulating widely as part of a coordinated phishing scam that has spread across platforms.

Her name has recently become a central figure in a widespread cybersecurity warning. Scammers are currently using his name and likeness—often paired with the sensationalised phrase "Pinay Gold Medalist"—to promote a phishing scam across platforms like Facebook, Telegram, and X.

Also Read | Alina Amir MMS Leaked? Pakistani Influencer Reacts to AI Deepfake ‘New Viral Video’ Trend.

While there is no official account in her name, after searching on social sites, one profile visible has a modest following, including on Facebook. Outside of social media, she has no public profile. She is not a professional athlete, has no connection to the Olympics, and has never been associated with any sporting competition or medal.

Click on Link Scam

Cyber scammers use photos and videos of viral AI-made posts, taking advantage of users' desire to make them click on the links, which redirect to external websites that claim to host the full viral video or MMS. On that illegal portal, they asked users to create an account and log in, and asked users to enter their personal details.

Through this, scammers gain access to their private data or financial information. In some cases, users are prompted to download files describing them as 'viral video', which leads to downloading malware or software which can compromise data from your device.