The two celebrities issued a joint video statement, directly addressing the rumors that suggested they had tied the knot. They dismissed the reports as fabricated content being spread for online engagement and views, warning against the growing trend of misinformation on social platforms.

In a light-hearted tone, Tauseeq Haider joked that the news had already “broken” their wedding before they could announce it themselves. He sarcastically added that he woke up to find reports of his marriage already circulating online, including AI-generated images portraying the couple as bride and groom.

He further added that if anyone had earned money from spreading the rumor, they should at least send a portion as a “wedding gift,” highlighting the monetization behind such fabricated stories.

Both artists clarified that they are not married and share only a friendly relationship, stressing that false narratives about their personal lives have no basis in reality.

Farah Saadia also expressed concern over the impact of such rumors, saying that misleading reports not only disturb celebrities but also create unnecessary confusion and questions for their families and children.

She urged content creators and social media users to act responsibly and verify information before sharing it, warning that unchecked misinformation can damage reputations and personal lives.

The statement also highlighted the broader issue of AI-generated content being used to fabricate realistic-looking images, which is increasingly contributing to the spread of false celebrity news online.