Mr. Incredible, Aamir khan found himself into the controversy. I just couldn’t help myself in poking up the nose into this controversy.
Personally, I find it almost as
funny as the complex knots that celebrities often get them into. I am going to
try and maintain a suitably dignified approach, but honestly, I feel like
falling over and laughing all over the floor, just like we used to do when the
young Aamir in the movie trailers hung outside the rope connecting to other flat in helping the
co- actor stuck between the flats for hours.
Aamir is a great filmmaker and all that,
but he really shouldn’t have spoken his mouth off in front of public like that, I
believe. Why is everyone so mad at him? He was silly enough to personalize it,
quoting his wife. His wife, a Hindu, by Allah, is worried about the future of
her son, Hey Ram, so she wants to leave the country. Umm, was Mr. Khan planning
to take his previous family, two older children, Muslim, one ex-wife, also a
Hindu, when he runs off? Because it’s so scary to live in India.
Of course, that isn’t funny. This
‘let’s go leave the country’ theme is something is not the solution to all
this. I agree, everyone has the right to speak and he just portrayed his heart
out in front of public in an interview. In the true sense what comes out from
one through indications gets out through some others mouth at the same time.
Recently, "Taslima Nasreen noted Bangladesh writer commented today- Amir
Khan you earned 300 crores by mocking Hindu gods in PK if you would have
done this in Pakistan, Bangladesh or on Muslim religion you would have
been hanged and still you say India is intolerant."
I believe technically, it’s easy for rich
people to emigrate, I’m assuming to the US or Britain, or some nice tax haven
like Monaco or Malta. Money gets you a resident visa. All these places are
stuffed with Indian rich lists, who are domiciled there for well, tax reasons.
Mr. and Mrs. Khan, if you were to really leaving
your country out of fear, like all those poor Syrians, and actually have to
live wherever you go, what would you do for a living. You can go to western countries and also realize that however rich you are, and however
A-list in India, you’re a nobody there; you’d have to retire, or keep going
back to India to work and thinking about your child , he may turn to the same
profession as you are in Indian industry
in India.
It takes a lot of humility and
adjustment, when you’re used to being treated like royalty, to just be seen as
yet another snotty rich immigrant; the local operator who won’t fix your Wi-Fi
will not care who you are Mr. incredible. – They’ll just ask you spell your
name thrice. Anyway, the Russians and Greeks are richer. And while you can have
your nanny, and three maids, and a butler, please remember that they’ll just
walk out when their shifts are over, never mind your shooting schedules. They
don’t care who you are.
Mrs. Khan, you may be the best
filmmaker in India. But you’re short (by western standards), brown, female,
with a funny name, you don’t have a degree from Columbia or Oxford — so you
have a multiple minority syndrome. Oh, they’ll be nice and let you make
documentaries. But you aren’t tall, white, male, silver haired, with the right
school tie. So you are nobody. Tough. Mr. Khan — ditto for you, except you are
male, etc, potential sponsor since you have been previously successful. But you
are still a minority. And umm, old. By their standards.
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