Oliver Wilkins' FaceTime prank gets a threat to call police
The stranger-on-screen setup previously aimed at Dad gets a more protective response from Jon-Paul.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 163,966 views a day, 8 times a normal first day on this channel (20,418).
Pranking Our Brother With A Random Guy On FaceTime (Until It Goes Wrong)
A face on a computer monitor is enough to make Jon-Paul worry about the brother who should be calling him. In Oliver Wilkins' new Short, the pranksters point a phone at a stranger's photo, then wait for Jon-Paul to answer FaceTime.
The setup is deliberately fake: there is no stranger on the other end, just a picture held in front of the camera. But Jon-Paul starts asking where his little brother is, then whether someone has kidnapped him. The giggling behind the phone becomes harder to sustain when he threatens to call the police. The young caller hurriedly asks for the call to be switched off.
The Short reached roughly 80,000 views in eight hours, an unusually fast start for Wilkins. It also changes the target of a familiar setup: earlier this month, as we reported here, the channel posted a random-stranger FaceTime prank aimed at Dad.
This time, viewers are discussing Jon-Paul's concern for his brother, with some questioning why he was put through the joke at all.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
He was genuinely worried
@IsabelKennedy-b1vSee it on YouTubeWhy would you do that
@lizardlard3549See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- Oliver Wilkins
- Subscribers
- 350,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 338,249
- Channel views, pace per day
- 23,216 (on a normal day: 105,085)
- Video published
- October 27, 2026
- Video views so far
- 80,178 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 163,966
The numbers
This brother-focused FaceTime prank is drawing views much faster than Wilkins' usual Short.
💡 Test your knowledge
What supplies the stranger's face in Wilkins' prank?
The phone camera is pointed at a face photo displayed on a computer screen.


