A series of Mexican female Tiktokers were 'treated' unreasonably, suspected of organized dehumanization

Recently, a series of Mexican female Tiktokers were brutally 'treated' by bad guys, causing many people to be shaken. According to the investigation, most of the unfortunate people who died were young women and influential people on social media.

A series of heartbreaking incidents targeting famous female TikTokers have just been announced, shocking international public opinion. Female TikTokers Sana Yousaf in Pakistan and Valeria Marquez in Mexico , both of whom are highly influential on social media, have become victims of atrocities, shocking the public and raising big questions about the growing issue of gender-based violence globally.

According to information from the police, the suspect who confronted Sana Yousaf is a 22-year-old man and has been arrested on suspicion of committing acts of brutal violence. Islamabad police chief Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi said: "This is a brutal and dehumanizing 'act'. He tried to contact her several times but was refused." Mr. Rizvi added that the suspect had "wandered outside her house for hours" before committing the act.

Sana Yousaf has over 800,000 followers on TikTok and over 1 million followers on other social media platforms. She is famous for lip-syncing videos, sharing beauty tips, and promoting skincare products. The video of the moment of cutting the cake for her 17th birthday is unexpectedly her last video on TikTok. There, many fans left their condolences and wished to find justice for the young girl. Currently, the case is still being investigated and clarified.

According to Al Jazeera on May 13, Valeria Marquez, 23, is another celebrity in Mexico. She was seriously injured by a bad guy while livestreaming on TikTok on May 13. Marquez has more than 113,000 followers on the TikTok platform.

Marquez's case was particularly serious as the Jalisco state prosecutor's office said the case was being investigated under the procedures for femicides — a concept that applies to cases of people being assaulted on sexual grounds.

The heartbreaking cases of Sana Yousaf and Valeria Marquez are a clear demonstration of the growing problem of violence against women and girls globally. According to the latest report from the United Nations Office to Prevent Banned Substances and Crime (UNODC) and UN Women, this situation of violence is becoming increasingly worrying.

In 2023, an average of one woman is killed by her partner or relative every 10 minutes. Of the total 85,000 women and daughters who will be deprived of their lives worldwide in 2023, up to 60% (or 51,000 people) are caused by their partners or relatives. This shows that the family environment, which is considered safe, has many potential dangers for women.

Mexico ranks fourth with a ratio of 1.3 per 100,000 women, on par with Paraguay, Uruguay and Bolivia. In terms of absolute numbers, Brazil recorded the highest number of female casualties with 1,463 unfortunate people, followed by Mexico with 852 and Honduras with 380 in 2023.

The rate of violence against women in Mexico is generally on the rise, although some fluctuate from year to year. This problem has become increasingly worrisome as the number of recorded cases has increased sharply over the past decade. In 2015, female casualties accounted for 19.8% of female casualties. By 2024, this figure will increase to 24.2%.

According to Mexico's National Public Safety System (SNSP), the national female casualty rate in 2024 is 1.18 per 100,000. The state of Morelos in Mexico has the highest rate at 4.7 per 100,000, followed by Chihuahua (2.35 per 100,000) and Tabasco (2.22 per 100,000). In the state of Jalisco, where Marquez was 'tried', the rate of violence against women is 0.63 per 100,000 by 2024. Jalisco ranks sixth among Mexico's 32 states (including Mexico City) in the number of fatal incidents, of which 906 have been recorded since President Claudia Sheinbaum took office in October 2024.

Market management investigates TikToker Vo Ha Linh's suspected dumping case Minh Lợi17:35:42 22/05/2025On May 22, the leader of the Ho Chi Minh City Market Management Department informed about the incident in which TikToker Vo Ha Linh showed signs of unusually deep discounts and selling below market prices during livestream sales.