Actress Anjali Anand has called out a paparazzo after he allegedly made a body-shaming remark while she was getting into a car with actor Shiv Thakare. A video of the incident has surfaced online and is quickly gaining attention on social media.
In the video, the paparazzo can be heard saying, “Madam, daba mat dena Shiv ko” (Ma’am, don’t crush Shiv), apparently referring to Anjali while she was getting into the car. The comment visibly upset the actress, who immediately responded, “Body-shaming ghar jaakar apni biwi ki karna” (Go home and body-shame your wife).
Anjali’s direct response has sparked a discussion online, with many social media users praising her for standing up for herself and refusing to stay silent in the face of an insensitive comment.
The incident has also once again raised questions about the way celebrities are spoken to by paparazzi during public appearances. While photographers and celebrities often share a friendly relationship, comments about someone’s body, weight or appearance can easily cross a line and become disrespectful.
Body-shaming is a sensitive issue, and a person’s appearance does not tell the full story of what they may be going through. People can gain or lose weight for many different reasons, including lifestyle changes, personal circumstances or medical conditions. Not everyone has control over how their body looks at a particular time, and that should never become a reason for someone to mock or embarrass them.
Also Read :- https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1320033283352601
Anjali Anand’s reaction has therefore resonated with many people who believe that celebrities, just like anyone else, deserve basic respect. Her response also sends a larger message that jokes about someone’s body should not be normalised simply because they are made in front of a camera.
The viral video has now started a wider conversation about boundaries, body positivity and the responsibility of paparazzi while interacting with public figures. For many viewers, Anjali’s decision to speak up was not just about one comment but about refusing to accept body-shaming as harmless entertainment.
