21.07.2026 12:20
Fatma Soydaş, known for her videos with Nihat Hatipoğlu's son Said Hatipoğlu, faced backlash for foot photos and controversial content she shared on a paid subscription system on social media. Most recently, after claiming to be in a relationship with Efe Beycan, known as 'Zebani Efe', and later denying it, users argued that Soydaş used her headscarf as a tool for engagement. They tagged the Ministry of Interior, demanding action for "publicly denigrating religious values."
Fatma Soydaş, a social media influencer known for videos with Nihat Hatipoğlu's son Said Hatipoğlu, has recently become the target of backlash due to her posts. Accused of using her headscarf as a tool to make money and shifting to a subscription system to share controversial content including foot photos, users have called on the Ministry of Interior to take action against Soydaş.
HER LATEST ACTIONS WERE THE LAST STRAW
The content shared by Fatma Soydaş, who switched to a paid subscription system after increasing her follower count on social media platforms, sparked outrage. Allegedly including inappropriate posts such as foot photos in a private content category, Soydaş faced harsh criticism for blending religious symbols and her headscarf with such material.
THEY CALLED AUTHORITIES TO ACTION
Hundreds of social media users who saw the images tagged the Ministry of Interior and police units, demanding action against Fatma Soydaş under the crime of "publicly degrading religious values."
'ZEBANİ EFE' ROMANCE CLAIM AND BACKPEDALING
The figure at the center of the backlash recently announced that she and Efe Beycan, known by the alias 'Zebani Efe' for his marginal style, were in a relationship. Shortly after, Soydaş made a new statement saying "We are not lovers," backtracking, a move interpreted by followers and the public as an "attempt to stay in the spotlight and get engagement."
"WHO AM I TO JUDGE"
Following the scandals, dialogues from a program Soydaş previously attended resurfaced. In response to the host's criticism, "Sharing feet, I think, is unbecoming of a Muslim woman, especially a veiled one," Soydaş defended herself by saying, "Who am I to judge, right?" In the same program, when the host said, "Looking at the headscarf on your head and your actions, we see a lack of sincerity," Soydaş reacted by asking, "Why do you find me insincere?"
Amid growing public backlash, it remains to be seen whether an administrative or judicial investigation will be launched against Fatma Soydaş.