Reham Khan criticizes Ali Safina Embarrassing someone is not comedy in any way

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Pakistani actress and social media influencer Meerub Ali was recently asked about Hania Amir in a podcast. Filmmaker Reham Khan strongly criticized host Ali Safina for his approach during the conversation.

Reham Khan shared a video on Instagram where she expressed her thoughts and showed her disappointment over Ali Safina’s question.

During the podcast, Ali Safina asked Meerub Ali if Asim Azhar sings for her. Before she could respond, he jokingly sang the lyrics “Oh Hania ve dil jaaniya?” This unexpected moment left Meerub surprised, but she handled it with grace and chose to ignore it instead of reacting negatively.

Reham Khan, in her video message, questioned whether Ali Safina’s behavior was appropriate. She said that making someone uncomfortable by bringing up their partner’s past relationships is not funny. She explained that if the situation was reversed and a boy was asked the same question, it might not have been a big issue, but putting a young girl in such an uncomfortable position was unfair.

She further stated that making fun of someone or embarrassing them is not humor, it only causes pain. She criticized how society treats young people who are open about their lives, while those who hide things are not questioned. According to her, this teaches the wrong lesson, making people believe that it is better to keep secrets rather than being truthful.

Reham also pointed out that one of the people involved in the situation has been recognized by the UK Parliament, while the other is a young girl who was unfairly put in a difficult situation. She said that instead of embarrassing the girl, Ali Safina only exposed his own thinking.

She concluded that asking such questions to a girl is extremely inappropriate. The host was experienced enough to know better. If the same question had been asked directly to the person involved instead of dragging a third person into it, it would have been more acceptable. Reham urged people not to treat the younger generation this way, allowing them to be honest and open rather than forcing them to hide things.

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