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Thursday, April 25, 2024

Ushna Shah Claims Many People in the Film Industry are “Fraud”

Ushna Shah, who frequently offers her opinion on topics that are important to her, recently provided some perspective on the entertainment sector.

“Many individuals in the show industry are frauds and many things are fake,” the actor wrote in a tweet. Can I tell you guys a business secret?” Shah posted anything on the microblogging platform. Most of the individuals there are liars. A lot of things are illusions. There is frequently (but not always) less talent to support a lot of hype. Smoke and mirrors, that is. Its PR. Set narratives are used. The mass of people follows the leader carefully.

To further explain, the Habs actor said that this was merely a coincidental realization over breakfast that the show industry, including movies, television, sports, and “humanitarian work,” is rife with deceit. The ratio of scams to genuineness is regrettable and rather demoralizing.

Many people offered their own opinions on the subject. “I’m glad you pointed out the obvious since PR is awful. You also neglected to mention that the entertainment business treats consumers like empty cans and feeds them garbage stuff.”

One person also linked Pakistani politics to the status of our showbiz. Can I tell you all a little political secret? Almost everyone there is a liar. Almost everything is a delusion. A lot of hype is frequently (usually) accompanied by a lack of ability. Smoke and mirrors. Its PR. Scripted stories are used. When strategically guided, the crowd follows.

The actor used Twitter last year to respond to those criticizing her profession and the media. Anyone who thinks that acting is beneath them or that actors encourage “vulgarity,” in the actor Bashar Momin’s opinion, shouldn’t follow drama serials or the related actors’ social media accounts. The 31-year-old actor took to Twitter to express her rage, writing that every Pakistani with morals and ethics who think acting and actors are inferior and who believes they spread ‘fahashi’ (vulgarity) should immediately turn off their TV (or any channel that doesn’t preach Islam) and quit using social media. She went on to condemn those who feel the need to correct everyone all the time and advised them to be more considerate and respectful of others while making remarks. Ushna wrote, “Please show your gherat (self-respect).

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