The Story Behind Cheezmeeza!

Termination of Collaboration with Sina Valiollah Due to Lies, Censorship, and Audience Deception

Following the death of President Raisi, Sina, coordinating with MBC, claimed that the network refused to broadcast the episode, prompting him to upload the video independently on his personal YouTube channel. He alleged this move led MBC to suspend the show. In reality, this was a staged performance designed to distance MBC from the aftermath of Raisi’s death, shutting down the show until the 40th day of mourning, while allowing Sina to preserve his image.

BBC Persian’s Involvement in Audience Manipulation

BBC Persian later aired a report reinforcing Sina’s false narrative. Although the “Chandshanbeh” show was produced at the BBC’s London office, they cited “informed sources” and echoed his claims, adding to the deception.

This deliberate dishonesty led me to immediately stop airing “Cheezmeeza” on the “Chandshanbeh” program. I also announced the termination of this partnership on my Instagram and Twitter pages.

At the time, I was still unaware that Sina had illegally sold the animation to MBC. Despite his significant outstanding debt for the “Chandshanbeh” episodes, I was willing to let it go. What I didn’t know was that he wasn’t just someone who failed to repay debts, he was someone who used his fame to steal others’ intellectual property.

What Happened Next

After our split, Sina began actively targeting “Cheezmeeza.” He uploaded the animations at the end of his monologues on YouTube, which were later removed due to copyright strikes. His goal was clear: to hijack the official “Cheezmeeza” YouTube channel. Realizing I had cited the Instagram page as the source in multiple copyright claims to YouTube, he conspired with the help of an Iranian Meta employee to take control of the “Cheezmeeza” Instagram page. He had no rights or access to the account, which was protected with two-factor authentication. His unauthorized access compromised sensitive messages, collaborations, and potentially endangered my team.

It’s important to note that I had already made it clear through price brochures and an unsigned draft contract that Sina had no rights to use or profit from “Cheezmeeza” online. His sponsorship payments did not include digital rights. He was supposed to send a formal contract to MBC to acquire those rights, which he never did.

Stolen Access, Fake Contracts, and More Lies

Sina Valiollah must now prove legal ownership of the “Cheezmeeza” page and disclose who helped him gain unauthorized access.

In response to my inquiries, MBC’s CEO Sam, claimed that the network had purchased full rights to the “Cheezmeeza” animations—a claim based entirely on Sina’s word, without any valid contract. Meanwhile, Sina submitted a fabricated document to YouTube claiming to have a contract with a mean act of forgery and part of his growing record of fraud. He has also admitted to having collaborators in Iran, implying sanctions violations and illicit financial dealings.

And let’s not forget his fake giveaways and promotions for gambling websites—elements once aligned with the trashy tone of “Chandshanbeh.” But now, these tactics have taken a more dangerous turn: spreading political misinformation and misleading the public.