“Boycott Brahmastra”: Alia Bhatt was brutally trolled; popular trend
Alia Bhatt was brutally mocked, which resulted in widespread “Boycott Brahmastra” also “Boycott Bollywood” trends.
Recent remarks made by Alia Bhatt have gotten her into trouble. The actress has sparked calls to “boycott Brahmastra” and “boycott Bollywood” in addition to receiving online trolling. Yet why? Learn more.
Once again, Alia Bhatt incited outrage online, increasing awareness of her upcoming movie Brahmastra. The recent comments by the Bollywood actress offended many, which sparked the wildly popular Twitter hashtags “Boycott Brahmastra” and “Boycott Bollywood.” However, neither the movie nor the actress is original in this regard. Trolls frequently target Alia for a variety of reasons.
This time, Alia allegedly said in an interview, “if you don’t like me, don’t watch me,” which sparked outrage among netizens.
The video has goes viral on social media, with many Twitter users pledging to boycott her upcoming film, ‘Brahmastra.’
According to one Twitter user, “#Bollywood appears to be losing its mind due to the #BoycottBollywood trend. As you wish, @aliaa08 “. “Inspired by Kareena Kapoor Khan, now Alia Bhatt says, “I can’t keep defending myself verbally,” another user wrote. And if you don’t like me, don’t bother watching me. “So you know what we should do with her upcoming film, Bhramastra, right? RT to reach everyone’s TL also all WhatsApp groups.”
“‘If you don’t like me, don’t watch my movie,’ says Alia Butt. This nepo seed’s audacity! I accepted the challenge!!! BoycottBrahmastra and BoycottBollywood “is another piece of writing.
Previously, an old interview of Kareena Kapoor surfaced on social media just before the release of her film ‘Laal Singh Chaddha,’ which enraged fans. Kareena echoed similar sentiments as Alia in the video, sparking the ‘boycott’ trend on Twitter also ultimately contributing to the film’s poor box office performance. The boycott movement has recently gained traction, with many actors also their movies targeted.
