28 February 2026|Story about Hafiz, 23

She Made A TikTok About Our Breakup Before She Told Me We Broke Up

200,000 people found out before I did. The comments were full of advice. Nobody asked me.

#tiktok#breakup#social-media#humiliation

Names and identifying details have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.

Let me tell you exactly how I found out, because the order matters.

First, my friend Aiman texted me. Just sent a link with no caption. That's always a bad sign.

It was a TikTok. The creator was Damia. My girlfriend. Or, well — she was my girlfriend when I clicked on it.

Damia is a Ramadan content creator. Not huge, but she has a decent following — sahur routine videos, buka puasa hauls, "what I eat in a day during puasa" content. During Ramadan her posting goes up a lot. So when I saw she'd posted at 11pm, I thought it was just another Ramadan content thing.

It was a "tahajud hour reflection" video. Soft nasheed playing in the background. She was sitting on her sejadah, no makeup, talking quietly like she was journalling out loud. She said something like: "Sometimes you realize that holding on to something is actually what's holding you back. And I've been doing a lot of reflection this Ramadan about what I really want, and the kind of life I want to build. And I think I've finally made peace with a decision I've been avoiding."

Then she looked at the camera and said: "Redha dengan semua yang Allah dah rancang."

No name. No details. But her followers knew. The comments were already figured out by the time I watched it. "Sis you deserve better." "Ramadan is literally the best time for new beginnings." "He didn't deserve your Ramadan energy babe."

200k views. The top comment had 23,000 likes.

She had not texted me. I checked three times.

I texted her: "Damia. Saw your TikTok."

She replied forty minutes later: "Can we talk tomorrow? I'm tired."

I want to be fair here. Damia is not a bad person. For her, TikTok is where she processes things — her anxiety, her family stuff, her faith. She shares everything there. For her, this probably felt like journalling.

But.

There's a difference between processing your feelings and making an announcement before you've had the private conversation. 200,000 people had information about my relationship that I didn't have yet. I found out through a group chat link, not from her.

When we finally talked the next day, she apologised — kind of. She said she didn't mean it as an announcement. She said she was just sharing her reflections. She said she didn't think about how it would land.

I believe her. But "I didn't think about how it would land" is not a small thing when your boyfriend is the last to know.

We ended things properly that afternoon. Or what felt like properly, given the night before.

Her TikTok now has 1.4 million views. I've watched it maybe twenty times. I still don't fully understand why.

Whose side are you on?

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The Verdict

😑Kau Salah

Hafiz isn't perfect and we don't know the full story. But this is clear — you don't post about a breakup before the person you're breaking up with even knows. Full stop. Processing your feelings is valid. Using your faith and Ramadan reflection as content while your boyfriend still thinks you're together? That's a different thing. She had every right to end the relationship. She didn't have the right to make 200,000 people her emotional support before she told him directly. Kau salah, Damia. Dia kena tahu dulu.