In a rare public appearance at the Mumbai airport, Ayesha Takia was spotted alongside her son Mikail, sparking a wave of attention on social media. However, amidst the admiration, there emerged a barrage of insensitive comments targeting the actress’s appearance, prompting Takia to take a stand against the trolls.
The actress, known for her roles in hit films such as “Taarzan: The Wonder Car,” “Salaam-E-Ishq,” and “Wanted,” recently shared a detailed note on Instagram addressing the unwarranted scrutiny she faced. Takia revealed that she had rushed to Goa due to a medical emergency concerning her family, highlighting the gravity of the situation she was dealing with. Despite this, she found herself subjected to criticism regarding her looks after a brief interaction with paparazzi at the airport.
Expressing her exasperation, Takia wrote, “Turns out there are no other important issues in the country except dissecting my looks.” She firmly stated her lack of interest in making a comeback in the film industry, emphasizing her contentment with her current life away from the limelight.
“I’m living my life happily, never want to be in the limelight, not interested in any fame, don’t wanna be in any film…So chill,” she asserted. Takia also addressed the unrealistic expectations imposed on women, particularly those in the public eye, and urged her detractors to channel their energy into more constructive endeavors.
In a poignant conclusion, Takia sent a message of gratitude to her genuine supporters while firmly dismissing the negativity directed towards her. “But I would surely like to thank all my followers, fans, and well-wishers… you guys have been so awesome, loving, and amazing to me all the time… so thank you…sending you love,” she expressed.
Ayesha Takia’s unwavering response to the trolls serves as a reminder of the importance of standing up against cyberbullying and unrealistic beauty standards. Her message resonates not only with fans but also with individuals navigating similar challenges in the public eye.
Sources By Agencies