Woman Receives Text Saying Her Man Was in Other Woman's 'Sheets': Video

🎙️ Voice is AI-generated. Inconsistencies may occur.

A woman claimed in a now-viral video that she received a text from an unknown number telling her that the man she was seeing had been in another woman's sheets -- and she wasn't the only person who received that message.

The text was sent in a group chat to six people, including the purported cheater.

A screenshot of the message was shared in a TikTok video last week by @mikamoniska. So far, it has received more than 2 million views and over 378,000 likes, while shedding light on a rather common phenomenon: unfaithfulness.

In her now-viral 15-second clip, @mikamoniska dances in front of the screenshot she took of the incriminating message.

"Hello ladies!" the message began. "Hope this message finds you great! I don't think any of us know each other BUT we share a man in common, [redacted]. Just wanted to come to you all 'as a woman' because he was in my sheets a couple [of] nights ago and I did not know about you all.

"Do with this info what you will," the message continued. "No bad blood...but wanted everyone to know. Have a great day!"

As previously mentioned, the message was sent in a group chat that included five women and the man who'd allegedly been seeing all of them.

It's not clear if the man was seriously dating any of the women involved in the group chat; however, if he had been, he wouldn't be the first person to cheat on his significant other.

According to the BBC, "[w]orking out how many people have ever been unfaithful is challenging." Some studies claim that as many as 75 percent of men and 68 percent of women have "in some way, at some point" cheated in a relationship, said the BBC.

"One of the lowest published rates of infidelity," said the network, "is 14 percent."

A poll run by YouGov/The Economist in 2015 found that one in five Americans have admitted to cheating, reported NBC News.

Many of @mikamoniska's viewers supported the stranger's decision to expose the alleged cheater and encouraged @mikamoniska to become friends with the women included in the group chat.

"You know what, she's a real one for doing that. I hope everything goes right for her in life," commented Gabs.

"OK, but on the bright side, free friend group," said Jess.

"Y'all should go out for drinks," wrote astr0angel.

Madz added: "I would suggest you all meet up for coffee and compare notes. Maybe give him a suggestion sheet on things to improve."

cheating
A woman claimed in a now-viral video that she received a text from an unknown number telling her that the man she was seeing had been in another woman’s sheets. stefanamer/istock

About the writer

Sara Santora is a Newsweek reporter based in Florida. Her focus is reporting on viral social media posts and trends. Sara joined Newsweek in 2021. She is a graduate of Florida State University. You can get in touch with Sara by emailing s.santora@newsweek.com. Languages: English.


Sara Santora is a Newsweek reporter based in Florida. Her focus is reporting on viral social media posts and trends. ... Read more