Mehwish Hayat condemns Celebrities trolling Sahir Lodhi

As TikTok users mock Sahir Lodhi in a viral trend, Mehwish Hayat has spoken out, calling for empathy and respect.

Mehwish Hayat condemns Celebrities trolling Sahir Lodhi f#

“He is someone who has worked consistently"

Mehwish Hayat has defended Sahir Lodhi after multiple videos mimicking him began circulating.

A wave of TikTok videos mimicking his speaking style and mannerisms has gone viral.

Netizens jumped into what has become known as “The Sahir Lodhi Trend”.

Among them, actor Yasir Nawaz also posted his own playful imitation, adding fuel to the trend’s popularity.

The internet has reacted with a mix of amusement and ridicule, prompting a wider conversation about digital mockery and celebrity culture.

One voice that stood firmly in support of Sahir is Mehwish Hayat, who expressed disappointment over the nature of online humour.

In her statement, she reminded the public that entertainers are human beings too, with emotions and dignity.

According to her, mocking someone just for being different reflects more on the audience than the individual.

She said Sahir Lodhi has worked hard in a competitive industry, continuing to show up with determination and passion.

The star wrote: “He is someone who has worked consistently, shown up with passion, and built a name in an industry that’s not easy to survive in.”

Regardless of whether someone appreciates his style, Hayat argued, it should never justify ridicule.

She emphasised that basic kindness should never be considered outdated.

The actress added that it was important to show empathy to those who consistently persevere, despite criticism.

Sahir has long been criticised for his dramatic presentation style and perceived resemblance to Shah Rukh Khan, who is no stranger to trolling.

From his animated delivery to his appearance, he has frequently been the subject of harsh online scrutiny.

Sahir’s 2017 film Raasta was also widely mocked for its quality.

Despite the backlash, Sahir responded with surprising grace.

In a previous interview, he acknowledged the realities of fame, stating that being in show business turns one into public property.

According to him, those who can’t handle taunts shouldn’t be in the field. He said he receives hate regularly, but accepts it as part of the profession.

He reflected that if venting online helps people feel better, he doesn’t mind.

In his view, everyone has the right to express themselves as they wish. That calm perspective has won him quiet respect, even from critics.

As the internet continues to entertain itself, the conversation sparked by Mehwish Hayat’s comments highlights a deeper issue.

Ayesha is our South Asia correspondent who adores music, arts and fashion. Being highly ambitious, her motto for life is, "Even the Impossible spells I'm Possible".





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