In the world of reality television, the journey from anonymity to stardom can be both thrilling and daunting. Jasmine Bhasin, known for shows like Bigg Boss 14, says this journey was filled with more than just excitement and fanfare. After the show ended, she found herself facing an ugly reality – a barrage of rape threats and hate messages. In a candid conversation with Hauterrfly’s The Male Feminist, Jasmine Bhasin spoke about the profound impact of these disturbing experiences and how she managed to cope with them.
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Jasmine Bhasin’s rise to fame on Bigg Boss 14 was swift and memorable. She captured the hearts of many with her endearing personality and infectious smile. However, her newfound popularity came with a dark side that she never anticipated. The hate messages and rape threats she received were not only shocking but deeply distressing. “How can someone be so affectionate for one person and spew such hate for the other, I just do not understand,” Bhasin expressed during the interview. Her words reflect the stark contrast between the love she received from her fans and the vitriol aimed at her by a different group of people.
Bhasin’s insightful perspective on human nature is worth noting. She highlighted, “Because since you give what you have, so you’ll give love if you have love inside you and you’ll give hate if you have hate inside you, that is what makes a personality.” Her words underline the idea that our actions are often a reflection of our own inner emotions and character.
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Initially, the hate messages left Jasmin Bhasin feeling deeply saddened and anxious. Like anyone else, she was affected by the negativity and cruelty that had invaded her life. However, as time went on, she began to see things differently. She realized that those who sent her these hurtful messages didn’t possess the courage to reveal their true identities or stand by their words.
“It’s the nameless people who don’t have the spine to show their identity and own what they are saying,” Bhasin remarked. In this era of digital anonymity, many individuals find it easier to hide behind screens and keyboards to spew hatred without accountability. The faceless nature of online threats reveals more about the perpetrators than it does about the victims.
In the latest episode of The Male Feminist Jasmine Bhasin talks about more such things, tune in to find out.