The video shows her dipping condoms in gram flour batter, frying them, and eating them while encouraging viewers to try it themselves.
She even claims to taste the "chocolate flavour" of the condom, adding a grotesque twist to an already appalling act.
This content is not just inappropriate but dangerously misleading. Many viewers are minors, and such videos blur the line between satire and harmful behavior.
Presenting inedible and potentially hazardous material as food not only promotes unsafe practices but also risks public health if anyone takes her "recipe" seriously.
What is most concerning is the casual encouragement to try the act, which can have serious consequences.
Legal experts suggest that content like this may fall under violations of the IT Act, especially Sections 66 and 67, which deal with offensive or misleading online content. It may also attract attention under food safety laws if pursued further.
Public reactions have been swift and furious. Many have condemned the influencer for spreading a toxic message under the guise of creativity.
While freedom of expression is a fundamental right, it cannot come at the cost of public safety, morality, or common sense.
Platforms need to enforce stricter content guidelines and creators must be held accountable when they cross the line from expression into recklessness.