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Preity Zinta and husband Gene Goodenough welcome twins through surrogacy

Preity Zinta and husband Gene Goodenough welcome twins through surrogacy

Preity Zinta tied the knot with Gene Goodenough in 2016. After five years of the marriage, the couple has turned parents.

They welcomed twins, Jai Zinta Goodenough and Gia Zinta Goodenough, through surrogacy. The actress took to Twitter to inform her fans about it.


She tweeted, “Hi everyone, I wanted to share our amazing news with all of you today.  Gene & I are overjoyed & our hearts are filled with so much gratitude & with so much love as we welcome our twins Jai Zinta Goodenough & Gia Zinta Goodenough into our family.”

Zinta further wrote, “We are very excited about this new phase in our lives. A heartfelt thank you to the doctors, nurses and to our surrogate for being part of this incredible journey. Loads of love and light - Gene, Preity, Jai & Gia #gratitude #family #twins #ting.”

On the work front, Zinta was last seen on the big screen in the 2018 release Bhaiaji Superhit. There have been reports of her starring in a couple of projects but nothing has been officially announced.

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'Akka' review: Keerthy Suresh and Radhika Apte’s battle exposes an uncomfortable truth about power

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'Akka' review: Keerthy Suresh and Radhika Apte’s battle exposes an uncomfortable truth about power

Highlights

  • Keerthy Suresh and Radhika Apte lead Netflix's five-episode crime drama set in a fictional south Indian region ruled by an 800-year-old sisterhood.
  • The series explores whether women in positions of absolute power can avoid reproducing the oppressive systems traditionally associated with patriarchy.
  • Strong performances, sharp dialogue and stylised storytelling make Akka engaging, although its political ideas are not always fully explored.

What happens when women take control of a world traditionally dominated by men? Does changing the gender of those in power automatically create a fairer society? Netflix's Akka, led by Keerthy Suresh and Radhika Apte, explores these uncomfortable questions through a violent crime saga built around an 800-year-old sisterhood.

Set in the fictional south Indian region of Perunuru, the five-episode series follows a powerful matriarchal community that controls the criminal underworld and the lucrative gold and illicit liquor trades. While its premise offers an interesting reversal of conventional crime dramas, the story gradually reveals that replacing male rulers with women does not necessarily dismantle the systems of oppression they inherit.

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