In a tragic twist that has shocked the nation, Pakistani TikToker Sumera Rajput was discovered dead under mysterious circumstances in her home, sending ripples of fear through the community. The young influencer's 15-year-old daughter has accused individuals who had been pressuring her into a forced marriage, alleging that they may have poisoned her mother.

According to reports from Geo News, Sumera's daughter claims that her mother was given toxic tablets that led to her untimely death. While two suspects have been taken into custody, law enforcement has yet to file a formal report, leaving lingering questions about the true motives behind this tragedy.

With over 58,000 followers and more than a million likes on TikTok, Rajput becomes the latest victim in an alarming series of attacks against female influencers in Pakistan. Just last month, the horrific shooting of 17-year-old TikToker Sana Yousaf in Islamabad raised urgent concerns about the safety of young women in the digital age.

Sana, who was shot dead by 22-year-old Umar Hayat, had reportedly been harassed by him for some time. Her death sparked widespread outrage online, with the hashtag #JusticeForSanaYousaf trending across social media platforms. This outcry highlights a growing intolerance towards women who dare to express themselves freely.

Sana Yousaf was born on June 2, 2008, in Upper Chitral, known for its stunning landscapes but also its conservative views. Coming from a family of activists, she became a beacon of hope for many young girls by blending traditional Chitrali music, dance, and a powerful message advocating for girls’ education and women’s rights. Despite only being in her first year of medical school, her online persona challenged societal norms, earning her comparisons to popular actress Hania Aamir.

However, the tragic deaths of Sumera and Sana highlight a disturbing trend of violence against women in the influencer space. Earlier this year, another young girl named Hira was allegedly murdered by her father and uncle in Quetta for refusing to abandon her TikTok activities. The societal pressures on women in Pakistan are becoming increasingly dire, with cases like these igniting international outrage. The 2016 murder of social media personality Qandeel Baloch by her brother is a grim reminder of the deep-seated issues surrounding women's rights in the country.