Aagha Ali’s talents stretch beyond acting. He is also a renowned singer, presenter, and writer. After appearing in a comedy special “Mazak Raat” Aagha made some bold statements regarding what women want these days, and it wasn’t love.

After claiming to know exactly what women want in a man, and then explaining how he suggests every man to work for that exactly, the actor is facing backlash.

Aagha Ali Claims Women Don’t Want Love

The conversation that led to the actor making such a bold statement began with a question thrown his way. When he was asked, how do you become a patient man, after being in love, the actor replied, by waiting.

Aagha Ali then shared a scenario explaining, if a boy is honestly in love. If is putting all his efforts into the relationship and is fully invested in it, then definitely something bad will happen to him. Everyone laughed at this joke.

Here’s the interview:

He then continued, that this is the case because that’s not all women want these days. He was smart enough to mention right in the beginning that not everyone will be fond of what I’m about to say, however, it’s the fact. The actor maintained, “Women these days want a certain level of luxury and security.”

Additionally, he also mentioned that this is the reason why he encourages men to get settled first. Make a name for themselves, have some money in their pocket, and then go out looking for love.

Though it seems the singers’ words came from experience, the public was not a fan.

Here are some of the comments:

Some people even brought up how Aagha is not in the position to be giving such advice given his divorce. The backlash came from women who didn’t agree and were confused as to why he was speaking on their behalf, especially as a man.

Needless to say, many people appreciated what he said and considered it factual.

Stay tuned to Brandsynario for more news and updates.

Mahenur Haider, the stunning model and actor, has graced the screens with her captivating presence and impressive talent. With a career spanning numerous projects, she has worked alongside some of the industry’s most attractive men.

Mahenur’s journey began in the marketing field, where she faced a harsh reality check. During an outdoor meeting, a senior male colleague remarked, “Hey lady, do you know you’re not here because you’re smart, but because you have a pretty face.” This face-off left a lasting impact, fueling her determination to prove herself beyond her beauty.

In a recent podcast with Ahmed Ali Butt, Mahenur opened up about her experiences, sharing insightful and relatable stories.

When asked about her encounters with handsome co-stars, Mahenur replied, “It’s tricky.” She revealed that they don’t typically hit on her, but the real challenge lies in dealing with men who prioritize marriage over professional relationships.

With a stern and rude approach, Mahenur has learned to navigate these situations, emphasizing her desire to be valued beyond her physical appearance.

Here’s the interview:

Through her experiences, Mahenur has emerged stronger and more resilient. Her unwavering dedication to her craft and unapologetic attitude towards those who objectify her have made her a role model for young women in the industry.

Mahenur’s candid confessions offered a glimpse into the challenges she has faced and overcome. Her story serves as a testament to the importance of perseverance and self-belief, inspiring others to embrace their unique strengths and talents.

Wajdan Rao, the expressive girl who rose to fame with her appearance in Bado Badi alongside Chahat Fateh Ali Khan, has been making headlines recently for her unconventional service—selling baddua (curses).

Wajdan revealed in a recent interview that she has been charging people for her baddua, with prices ranging from Rs 10,000 to Rs 70 lac, depending on the intensity of the curse.

The smallest baddua, according to Wajdan, costs Rs 10,000, while the normal baddua is priced at Rs 20,000. The biggest baddua, which she claims is the most effective, comes with a hefty price tag of Rs 50,000. However, she revealed that she charged Chahat Fateh Ali Khan a whopping Rs 70 lakh for her baddua, sparking controversy and backlash on social media.

 

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Netizens were quick to criticize Wajdan, with some calling her out for her One user commented, “Han tu khusra hai, Teri dua or bad dua asman cheer kr jati hai”. Another user said, “Famous b ussi ki wajah say hui or bakwas b ussi k khilaaf”.  Some even labeled her a “gold digger”.

Despite the trolls and backlash, Wajdan remains unapologetic about her service. She claims that people have realized the effectiveness of her baddua, leading her to start charging for it. While some may see this as a unique way of making a living, others have raised concerns about the ethics and authority of selling curses.

Wajdan’s story has sparked a debate about the power of words and the impact they can have on people’s lives. While some believe that curses can have real consequences, others view them as mere superstitions. As the conversation continues, one thing is certain – Wajdan Rao has become a household name, and her baddua has become a topic of discussion nationwide.