Zara Noor Abbas addresses criticism from content creators following end of ‘Mom Sense’

Zara Noor Abbas, a Pakistani actress, was conducting her podcast ‘What Momsense’, and now that season 1 has completed, Zara has decided to share part of her experience with the public.

The lady resorted to her YouTube page and aired a vlog in which she addressed her ideas on content creation in Pakistan.

“This does not happen with my following or listeners, but when people remark on something, they tend to compare a lot. They create rivalry between things where none should exist, which is bad.”

Zara gave birth to her first child, daughter Noor e Jahan, in 2024. After accepting motherhood, she launched the podcast ‘What Momsense’, in which she interviews celebrity mothers and asks them about their parenting experiences.

Overall, it was a freeing experience that I could relate to in my own life. “You guys have no idea how difficult it is to brainstorm and research,” she noted. “You have to delve into people’s thoughts and ideals to get a concept across. Momsense has typically been highly regarded.

When asked about the criticism she received from content makers in Pakistan, she stated that instead of condemning, viewers should recognize the hard effort needed in getting a creative initiative off the ground. “When someone is making an effort in Pakistan, it is so important that we honor those efforts rather than accusing them of copying something else.”

The first season of What Momsense may have concluded, but Zara revealed that she had additional ideas in the works, particularly with pregnancy-related difficulties.

“People asked me to share my pregnancy journey, and I believe that is a completely new episode. The sentiments I had during my pregnancy were on another level, as were the challenges. I’m sure many other mothers have felt the same way, and I want to express my story in my own way.

Zara concluded her vlog with the statement, “All mothers are the same, whether they are actors, entrepreneurs, attorneys, housewives, or teachers. The more we make others feel included, the better we will feel. Share your stories and lift each other up.”