There is a recent outburst of frustration of Ayesha Khan, brightest star and first eye-catching subject of Bigg Boss Season 17, engaging social media to lodge complaints against press norms. Khan’s rage was aimed at the greedy angles, and the fierce methods in which some media outlets attempted to take photographs of actresses. The moment the photograph is obtained, the mindless captions filled with sensational vocabulary and inadvertently partial headlines are generated to blow up events.
His quotation brings to the fore the fact that even prominent people in the society are also suspecting the existence of a culture of privacy and consent violation by those who put up stories. This gets highlighted when she identifies the factual irritation caused by people who are constantly hunted for scandals but are least interested in people’s privacy rights. They shoot times that should remain confidential.
Her call to action is clear: the media sources must adopt such basic codes of conduct no dealing with individuals they try to cover. This happened before already, but Khan’s straight style, Uplifts everyone to the issue of media ethics.
The veil has been lifted off and with a storm of offers she has made since being crowned Miss Bigg Boss, Khan is being her voice and advocate a change in the narrative made about those in entertainment and mainly for women. The import of her message lies in the fact that the real heart of what’s right and what’s wrong in the way stories are told and spread is not just the glamour and the glit.
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