Ducky Bhai calls TV Actors ‘Insecure’

Pakistani YouTuber Ducky Bhai has sparked an online debate after labelling TV actors “insecure”.

During a special Eid podcast, Ducky Bhai made some controversial statements.

The YouTuber admitted that he didn’t recognise veteran actress Bushra Ansari by her work and only knew her by her face.

He took things further by criticising television actors for their lack of creative control, claiming they are too dependent on directors.

He remarked that they do not contribute much beyond following instructions.

Ducky said: “I don’t understand who still watches dramas.”

He questioned the relevance of mainstream television in today’s entertainment landscape.

Ducky went on to call the TV era “over”, suggesting that many actors on the small screen are struggling with low self-worth.

His comments, specifically about the insecurity of TV actors and the supposed decline of the television industry, have sparked strong reactions.

His criticism of television actors has been particularly unpopular among Pakistan’s audience, who are devoted fans of their drama serials.

Many netizens responded by turning the question around, asking who still watches Ducky Bhai’s content.

One said: “Who even likes Ducky’s content? Pakistani dramas literally trend internationally as well.”

Another wrote: “Bro is too cocky. His downfall has definitely started.”

Ducky’s remarks come after a period of controversy in which other YouTubers, including Sham Idrees, exposed him.

This led to widespread calls to “cancel” him. As a result, Ducky lost hundreds of thousands of followers across his various social media accounts.

The debate deepened when Fahad Mustafa weighed in. He has been outspoken about the growing trend of family-based content on YouTube.

Fahad expressed his disdain for vloggers who make family videos, describing the practice as “selling families” for the sake of views.

Fahad was critical of creators who go to extreme lengths to generate clicks, even filming in graveyards.

He also pointed out the difference in work ethic between traditional actors and content creators.

The actor emphasised the dedication of actors who work long hours on set in contrast to the more relaxed schedules that many YouTubers enjoy.

He commented: “These social stars are not used to work for 10-15 hours, which actors like me do.”

The clash between traditional media figures and the rising world of digital content creators highlights the ongoing tension in the entertainment industry.