Archita Phukan aka Babydoll Archi’s shocking truth: Ex-boyfriend’s chilling revenge made her an adult star due to…
When Archita Phukan, also known as ‘Babydoll Archi’, first lit up the digital space, it was for her glam transitions and eye-catching reels. But no one—least of all Archita—knew that this overnight fame would turn into a deeply disturbing digital betrayal. What began as social media admiration quickly spiralled into one of India’s most troubling AI-driven cybercrime cases.
Who is Archita Phukan, and how did she become an internet sensation?
Born and raised in Assam, 23-year-old Archita Phukan was already a rising social media influencer before her name exploded across trending charts in early July 2025. It all began with a now-viral transition reel set to Kate Linn’s Dame Un Grrr—where Archita switches from a saree to a high-glam avatar. The video racked up millions of views, making her a new face of internet virality.
What happened with Kendra Lust?
A seemingly innocent picture with American adult star Kendra Lust pushed things even further. Archita posted a selfie with Kendra along with a caption expressing admiration: “Felt truly inspired after meeting her.” That one post triggered a wildfire of speculation, with meme pages and online gossip circuits claiming Archita was headed for the adult film industry.
When did things turn dark?
As the buzz grew, a page titled Just Assam Things began circulating claims that Archita wasn’t real at all. Some accused her of being AI-generated, pointing out how her page lacked behind-the-scenes content or public sightings. The name on the profile also changed from Archita Phukan to “Amira Ishtara.” Suspicion turned to conspiracy. But the truth was far worse.
Who was behind it all?
It was a revenge plot—crafted by none other than Archita’s ex-boyfriend. After a painful breakup, 27-year-old Pratim Bora, a mechanical engineer from Tinsukia, allegedly stole Archita’s photos from social media and morphed them using AI tools. The result? A fake, explicit persona named Babydoll Archi.
The entire online identity—viral reel, edited images with Kendra Lust, suggestive bios—was created without Archita’s knowledge. She only found out after the profile exploded online. Her brother filed an FIR with the Dibrugarh police, who later traced the fake content back to Pratim’s device.
What was his motive?
“This was a deliberate attempt to malign her image following a personal fallout,” confirmed the Dibrugarh police chief. “The visuals are fake, and Archita has no connection with adult content or any activities abroad.” Pratim’s aim, investigators revealed, was to humiliate Archita and damage her reputation using AI-manipulated content.
The case has sparked national outrage, particularly among women and digital rights activists. Influencers are demanding tougher cyber laws and clearer accountability when it comes to AI misuse. The Archita Phukan case is no longer just a personal tragedy—it’s a wake-up call.
Archita’s case isn’t isolated. As AI tools become more accessible, so does the potential for tech-driven revenge and defamation. Her story is a chilling reminder that one viral post can turn into a digital warzone, especially when the attacker is someone you once trusted.
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