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Ibrahim Ali Khan, the son of Saif Ali Khan and his former wife, Amrita Singh, has been the latest star kid to enter the block in the film industry. After making a lot of noise, he made his debut with Nadaaniyan co-starring Khushi Kapoor. But, unlike his expectations, the film failed to impress the audience and got poor reviews from critics alike. However, one such critical remark by a Pakistani critic included a dig at Ibrahim's nose, which made him threaten the critic. After Ibrahim shared his side of the story on the matter, recently, his alleged girlfriend, Palak Tiwari, reacted to the incident and opened up about the pressure to look like a certain kind in showbiz.
Palak Tiwari has often been spotted at dinners and outings with Ibrahim since 2023, and their different photos from the same location have fueled their dating rumours. Despite a 'no' on the speculation by both the actors, Ibrahim's recent visit to support Palak at her latest film, Bhootni's screening became a highlight. Palak recently sat down for an interview with Nayandeep Rakshit, where she was asked about a Pakistani reviewer's comment on Ibrahim's nose and performance in Nadaaniyan. In turn, Khushi mentioned that anything criticising celebrities works more and hate towards celebrities has become a new norm now. In her words:
"We are in a time right now where there is hate towards public figures in general. It's just unabashed and relentless. It's always existed, but never to this level. I understand that people think anybody could do their job, and I am all for earning a person's reverence, but at the same time, it needs to be fair."
Palak continued that initially, certain critics and trolls highlight a person's aesthetics to them. Later, when they try to get it changed or go under the knife for it, the same critics come out again to pull down that person. Consequently, she feels one shouldn't focus on these things in the first place itself. At the same time, if someone is trying to change something about them due to insecurities or hatred, people shouldn't aggravate it for them because it becomes a circle. Sharing how the main motive of critics and trolls is to call out a celebrity for one thing or the other, Palak said:
"You are setting a wrong example.' First, to shame a person for their appearance and then, when they try to fix it because they succumbed to their insecurities and the hatred surrounding them, you bash them for giving in to the hate? It's just the most unfulfilling situation a person can be in. It's a loop. They basically just want to criticise you. It could be your nose, your hair, your body weight, your performance, and if it's none of that, then it's just that this person got lucky."
Ibrahim Ali Khan recently sat down for an interview with Filmfare where he was asked about the incident where a screenshot of his direct message threatening a Pakistani critic surfaced on the internet. In his response, the young actor admitted that he realised he shouldn't have reacted in the way he did. However, he has just stepped into the industry and dealing with such incidents where people make fun of his appearance is new to him. Stating how he will be composed over such incidents, Ibrahim said:
"I know I shouldn't have reacted, but I'm also new to public scrutiny. When he made that personal comment about my body, it felt like a below-the-belt remark. But going forward, I'll be more composed. I shouldn't have reacted. It won't happen again."
It all started back in March 2025 when a Pakistani film critic, Tamur, shared a screenshot of a threatening text from Ibrahim on his Instagram DM. In the text, the 24-year-old actor slammed and threatened the critic after he criticised Ibrahim's poor performance in his debut film and particularly mocked his alleged nose job. Sharing the screengrab, Tamur admitted that he realised how he should have kept his review limited to the film and shouldn't have remarked on his physical appearance. Nonetheless, he was impressed watching Ibrahim's fierce text which read:
Continue reading below
"Tamur almost like Taimur… you got my brother's name. Guess what you don't get? His face. You ugly piece of trash. Since you can't keep your words to yourself, don't bother; they're irrelevant, just like you. Ugly goddamn piece of s**t, I feel bad for you and your family – and if I see you on the streets one day, I'll make sure I leave you uglier than you are."
What do you think about Palak Tiwari's views on Pakistani critic's comment on Ibrahim Ali Khan's nose?
Next Read: Babil Khan LEAVES Sai Rajesh's Movie After His Breakdown Video Was Slammed, 'Taking Time Off'
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