In the age of viral content and social media frenzy, it’s getting harder to separate fact from fiction.
One recent example making rounds online involves a shocking claim about a woman from Ebonyi State—Angel Sunday Chizzy, a well-known entrepreneur and CEO of Angel Beauty and Gele. But here’s the truth: the entire story is fake.
The Claim That Sparked the Controversy
A Facebook page known as Igbere TV is at the center of this controversy.
The blog alleged that a sex tape involving Angel Chizzy and another man had been leaked and was going viral across social media platforms.
They even claimed the video had two parts and that it featured explicit scenes.
According to their version, Angel was supposedly cheating on her husband, Mr. Ofoma, and had made remarks about being unsatisfied in her marriage—claims that, understandably, stirred outrage online.
Fake News Confirmed: No Video Exists
Despite how sensational the story sounds, TDPel Media has confirmed that the entire video story is fabricated.
There is no such leaked tape, and the claims being shared across Facebook and other social channels are entirely false.
This is yet another example of how misinformation can spread quickly, especially when a well-known name is involved.
As of now, there’s no evidence backing up the claim, and no legitimate video has surfaced to support the gossip.
A Look at the Language Behind the Lie
To make matters worse, the original posts promoting this story used vulgar and mocking language, attempting to sensationalize the alleged affair.
From references to her husband’s private life to bizarre comments from the supposed “gods” warning not to share the clip just yet—it reads more like a badly written script than credible reporting.
This kind of language is often used to stir emotions and drive traffic, without any concern for truth or the harm it causes to real people.
The Bigger Picture: Online Safety and Reputational Damage
This incident highlights a bigger issue: how damaging fake news can be, especially when it targets someone’s personal life and marriage.
Reputations can be ruined in minutes, and once a lie spreads, it’s incredibly hard to contain—even if it’s later proven false.
Angel Sunday Chizzy is just the latest victim of this toxic trend.
Public figures, especially women, are frequently targeted with false narratives and fabricated scandals aimed at shaming or discrediting them.
What Happens Now?
For now, Angel Chizzy hasn’t issued a public statement, but media sources like TDPel are already working to set the record straight.
The most important takeaway? Be careful what you believe—and even more careful about what you share.
In a world where clicks matter more than facts, we all have a responsibility to verify information before amplifying it.
As this story shows, fake news doesn’t just mislead—it hurts.