Janhvi Kapoor’s recent admonishment of paparazzi for inappropriate angles grabbed attention. Now, actor-producer Arbaaz Khan has emerged in a similar vein. He voiced concerns about the paparazzi’s intrusive tactics. The incident occurred when Arbaaz was captured by photographers with his wife Shhura Khan on a Mumbai street.

Arbaaz’s Discontent

Arbaaz expressed his dissatisfaction with the paparazzi’s focus on capturing his wife from behind as she walked away. Visibly perturbed, Arbaaz questioned the photographers, “Back shot kyu le rahe ho? (Why are you taking back shots?)”

Celebrities Speaking Out

Arbaaz Khan’s reaction adds to a growing trend among celebrities who are increasingly vocal about paparazzi intrusiveness. Notably, actress Preity Zinta recently expressed discomfort around cameras, stating, “Guys, y’all are scaring me.” Similarly, Ayesha Khan, known for her stint on Bigg Boss 17, took to Instagram to criticize the paparazzi’s intrusive behaviour. She questioned the necessity of capturing certain angles and emphasized the importance of respecting a woman’s autonomy over her own image.

Reflecting on Paparazzi Conduct

Ayesha Khan’s commentary underscores the broader issue of media ethics and the need for sensitivity in capturing public figures. Her remarks prompt reflection on the ethical boundaries that should govern paparazzi conduct. The incident with Arbaaz Khan serves as a reminder of the discomfort and intrusion that can arise from paparazzi practices, prompting a necessary conversation about respecting individuals’ privacy and consent.

 

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Arbaaz Khan’s recent confrontation with the paparazzi sheds light on the ongoing debate surrounding media ethics and celebrity privacy. As more public figures speak out against intrusive paparazzi tactics, there is a growing awareness of the need for respectful and ethical practices in the realm of celebrity photography. Moving forward, both paparazzi and media outlets need to prioritize sensitivity and consent, ensuring that individuals’ autonomy and dignity are respected in public spaces.