A TikTok creator says she spent three months messaging someone she believed was a stranger before discovering the person was her father.
The short clip shows creator @ayoisbaeee filming herself in a mirror while an on-screen caption sets up the story as the premise for a Netflix documentary. Rather than explaining what happened directly, the creator uses the caption to lay out the unusual circumstances surrounding the three-month exchange.
According to the caption, she had spent three months talking to someone she believed was a stranger, with their conversations becoming increasingly explicit before she discovered that the person was actually her father using a disguised identity. The length of the exchange is a key part of the story because the conversations were apparently continuing for months before the alleged discovery was made.
The three-month conversation took an unexpected turn
“Me preparing a Netflix documentary on how I have been chatting with a stranger for 3 months and we’ve been talking nasty with each other not knowing it was my dad in disguise😭”
The wording suggests the conversation had moved beyond small talk, with the creator describing the messages as “nasty.” The video does not show the messages or explain what was discussed during those three months.
It remains unclear from the clip whether her father knew he was communicating with his daughter, a detail that several viewers later picked up on in the comments. Similar questions have come up around other TikTok stories, including genuine experiences from carefully constructed internet content, where viewers have also questioned what happened behind a viral post.
The post has garnered more than 982,000 views and over 4,300 comments. Several viewers focused on the three-month timeframe and questioned whether the father knew who he was talking to.
One commenter wrote, “If he knew then that’s weird of him, 3 months????” The comment focused on the length of the alleged exchange.
Another viewer asked, “I’m so lost was he pranking you or what” A third wrote, “Girl for my mental health I can’t believe you” while another commented, “[Sticker] Someone should borrow me a pardon to beg”
The comments show that viewers are still trying to work out whether the story is being presented as a real experience or a joke. TikTok has also seen made-up stories become detailed enough that viewers may not immediately recognize them as fictional.
There is also no indication in the video that a Netflix documentary is actually being made. The reference appears to be part of the caption’s setup, using the format of a documentary announcement to frame the story rather than announcing a real Netflix project.
The creator has not shared further details about the conversations or how the identity was discovered. For now, the TikTok remains focused on the unusual premise itself, with the three-month exchange and the claimed identity reveal providing the main details available from the post.
Published: Aug 10, 2026 08:10 am