March 1st 2024.
Who was the individual behind the heinous act of targeting women for explicit photos? The caption on the video read, "Rest in peace angel." Underneath was a photo of a beautiful young woman, followed by a heartbreaking statement from her sister. She expressed her desire to keep her sister's account alive by sharing daily videos and pictures, as a reminder to loved ones and friends that her sister will always hold a special place in their hearts. She also hoped to dispel any false rumors that may have been circulating, as her family had already lost a daughter to a tragic car accident. She urged others to cherish their loved ones, as time is a precious gift.
Upon stumbling upon this post, which had already been viewed by 50,000 users, Yasmine felt a sense of sickness wash over her. She recognized the young woman in the photo – it was her friend, Jasleen. They had been in constant communication through TikTok and Instagram messenger. Yasmine couldn't believe this was how she found out about her friend's passing. In an interview with The Agency, she shared, "It really messed me up, to be honest. I didn't leave my house for weeks, thinking about how anyone can just die."
Desperate to connect with someone who also knew Jasleen, Yasmine reached out to those who had posted under the video, hoping to find out more information about the funeral arrangements. But then things took a strange turn. The post announcing Jasleen's death was made by her supposed sister, but as Yasmine delved deeper, she realized that none of the people who had posted about her friend had actually met her in person.
Yasmine and Jasleen's friendship blossomed in July 2022. They were both OnlyFans models, and Yasmine was ecstatic when Jasleen, a stunning stranger with almost 10,000 followers, liked one of her Instagram pictures. "I thought she was so pretty," recalls Yasmine, who was 20 at the time. "I didn't think any woman could look like her."
They struck up a friendship, and Jasleen revealed that she was a 21-year-old from London who was planning to move to Florida. Although Yasmine had a boyfriend, Jasleen made it clear that she was gay and interested in her. In the beginning, Yasmine found it flattering, but soon it turned into constant sexting. Jasleen would often talk about collaborating with Yasmine on OnlyFans content, and would even send her revealing videos, pressuring her to return the favor. Yasmine felt like she owed Jasleen these pictures, and their conversations became more and more sexual in nature.
Despite this, Yasmine valued their friendship and wanted to take it offline. She once tried to video call Jasleen, but it didn't work out. Jasleen explained that her parents were strict and she was with her sister at the time. Four months after they first connected, Yasmine received the shocking news of Jasleen's sudden death.
As Yasmine reached out to others who knew Jasleen, she discovered that three other women had also been in contact with her. But as they compared notes, they realized that none of them had actually met Jasleen in person. They had all received similar stories about Jasleen's life and were pressured to exchange explicit pictures and videos.
Curious, the group formed a chat to investigate this "friend" of theirs. One of them, Charlotte, had been messaging with Jasleen on TikTok from August to November 2022. "What I realized afterwards was that she never went into much detail," she says. "I can't even remember what job she had. Around the same time she told me she was in Bali, she was telling Yasmine she was in Florida."
Jasleen's Instagram account had nearly 10,000 followers, but when she began demanding nudes, Charlotte refused. And when she received the news of Jasleen's death in November, she became suspicious. "I searched for fatal car accidents in London, but nothing came up," she shares.
The group started looking through Jasleen's followers and found a network of suspicious accounts. One of them, Saneeta Kaur, had a TikTok bio with the same Sikh Khanda symbol that Jasleen's account had. But it was later discovered that the girl in the pictures was a Canadian student who went by a different name. Another account, Simran Dhillon, had been tagged in Jasleen's Instagram stories, but her account had no friends or followers.
When the girls confronted Jasleen on TikTok and Instagram, she simply blocked them. "Blocked from beyond the grave?" Yasmine jokes. "That's some strong Wi-Fi signal down there!"
As they continued to dig through social media, Charlotte found a young woman named "Jasminx" who looked exactly like Jasleen. Her followers were even asking if she was dead. However, this girl was an OnlyFans model whose real name was Jasmin Singh, and she lived in New Zealand.
Metro interviewed Jasmin, who shared that her identity is constantly being stolen by romance fraudsters and catfish. She receives messages from victims daily, who believe they have been giving her money or paying her rent. One even bought her an engagement ring. "No matter how many times I reported them, the account never got deleted," she says. "Platforms make it way too easy to create fake accounts."
The real Jasmin Singh also discovered that her pictures had been stolen by the catfish, who went by the name Jasleen Dosanjh. Upon further investigation, it was revealed that this particular Instagram account was created in December 2021 and had 750 followers, mostly females aged between 18 and 22. Many of them were lesbian or bisexual, and some even had OnlyFans accounts or posted risqué content.
It is still unknown whether Jasleen Dosanjh is the catfish's real name or a pseudonym. The victims also discovered a LinkTree for Jasleen, which led to a suspended Twitter page and a YouTube channel that was created on June 27, 2022, and only had one short video of Jasmin posing in lingerie. They also found a Snapchat and a Facebook account for "Jasleen Kaur Dosanjh."
The impostor who stole Jasmin's pictures blocked Yasmine and Charlotte, but Instagram's "About This Account" feature revealed that this account was based in the United Kingdom, not Florida, and was created in December 2021. This account had 750 followers, mostly females aged between 18 and 22, many of them lesbian or bisexual. A number of followers also had OnlyFans accounts, or were unafraid to post revealing content.
It's still unknown whether Jasleen Dosanjh is the catfish's real name or a pseudonym. But the victims continue to investigate, determined to uncover the truth and bring justice for their friend who was taken advantage of in such a cruel and deceitful manner.
Who was the person targeting women and using their explicit photos without their consent? Yasmine couldn't believe it as she scrolled through her social media feed. A caption caught her attention: "Rest in peace angel". Underneath, there was a photo of a young woman, followed by a heartbreaking statement from her sister. Yasmine recognized the girl in the picture. It was her friend Jasleen, who she chatted with every day through TikTok and Instagram.
The news of Jasleen's sudden death hit Yasmine hard. She couldn't believe that her friend was gone. "It really messed me up," Yasmine admits. "I didn't leave my house for weeks, thinking anyone can just die." Desperate to connect with someone who also knew Jasleen, Yasmine reached out to those who had posted about her death, hoping to find out more information about her funeral.
But things took a strange turn. As Yasmine contacted those who had posted about Jasleen, she realized that none of them had actually met her in person. They were all online friends, just like Yasmine. And they all had similar experiences with Jasleen, who had pressured them to exchange revealing photos and videos. It was then that Yasmine and the other girls formed a group chat to investigate their "friend".
One of the girls, Charlotte, had also been messaging with Jasleen over TikTok. But when she tried to remember what Jasleen had told her about herself, she realized that there were barely any details. And when she received the news about Jasleen's death, she became suspicious. "I was searching for fatal car accidents in London, and nothing was coming up," Charlotte recalls.
As the girls dug deeper, they found a network of dubious accounts, including one named Saneeta Kaur, who had a similar profile picture and used similar hashtags to Jasleen. However, it turned out that the girl in the pictures was actually a Canadian student using a different name. Another account, belonging to Simran Dhillon, was tagged in Jasleen's Instagram stories, but had no friends or followers.
When the girls confronted Jasleen through TikTok and Instagram, she immediately blocked them. "Blocked from beyond the grave?" Yasmine jokes, "That's some Wi-Fi signal down there!" As they continued to search through social media, Charlotte discovered a girl named Jasminx, who looked identical to Jasleen. However, this girl's real name was Jasmin Singh and she lived in New Zealand.
Metro contacted Jasmin and she confirmed that her pictures had indeed been stolen by the catfish. "Platforms make it way too easy to make catfish accounts," Jasmin says. She also shared that she receives messages from victims every day, who have been scammed by people pretending to be her.
The imposter who used Jasmin's pictures went by the name Jasleen Dosanjh. Through Instagram's feature, "About This Account", Yasmine and the girls were able to find out that this profile was created in December 2021, and had mostly female followers between the ages of 18 and 22. Many of them were lesbian or bisexual, and some even had OnlyFans accounts or shared risqué content.
It is still unclear if Jasleen Dosanjh is the real name of the catfish or just a pseudonym. Other searches revealed a Snapchat and a Facebook profile under the name "Jasleen Kaur Dosanjh". Meanwhile, a LinkTree for Jasleen led to a suspended Twitter page and a YouTube channel that was created in June 2022 and only had one short video of Jasmin posing in lingerie.
Through their investigation, Yasmine and the girls were able to uncover the truth about their "friend" Jasleen. It was a shocking and heartbreaking discovery, but it also served as a lesson to always be cautious and aware of who we interact with online. As Jasmin says, "No matter how many times I reported them, the account never got deleted. Platforms make it way too easy to make catfish accounts."
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[Generative AI is experimental.]
