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Salman Khan: Articles come on my affairs and then suddenly a court date comes up

Salman Khan is one of the successful superstars of Bollywood. Being a controversy’s favourite child, Salman has always been in the news for various reasons. Recently, at an event, Salman Khan spoke about how he deals with the paparazzi being an actor and a public figure.

According to the reports in a leading news agency, Salman said, "My profession is such that I have to look good, dress up, do stylised action sequences and romance. Articles come on my affairs, me working with beautiful heroines and then suddenly a court date comes up... People see me on Bigg Boss in which I am laughing and joking."


He added, "So, people think I don’t give a damn about things. That is the most difficult part about our journey as actors. No matter what you are going through at your home or in your personal life, you can’t have sub-titles there. You have to be that character, no matter what you are going through."

He further mentioned that he cannot afford to go on a vacation or remain depressed or sad like other people. He said, "I see a lot of people going on vacations, but I cannot afford that luxury of taking a vacation. I see a lot of people getting depressed and emotional, but I can’t afford that luxury of being depressed or sad or emotional because no matter what I am going through, it works against me."

On the work front, Salman Khan will be next seen in Race 3 which also stars Jacqueline Fernandez in the pivotal role.

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KPop Demon Hunters school ban

Netflix hit KPop Demon Hunters continues to top charts despite school sing-along controversy

Instagram/kpopdemonhuntersnetflix

UK school bans 'KPop Demon Hunters' songs over Christian beliefs

Highlights:

  • Staff cite references to demons as conflicting with school’s “Christian ethos.”
  • Acting head clarifies children can enjoy songs at home if parents agree.
  • KPop Demon Hunters is Netflix’s most-watched movie, with four Top 10 Billboard hits.
  • Parents push back, calling the ban “ridiculous” and “unfair.”

A primary school in Dorset has barred pupils from singing songs from Netflix’s hit animated film KPop Demon Hunters, citing the school’s Christian ethos. Acting head Lloyd Allington explained that references to demons in the songs could feel “deeply uncomfortable” for some Christians.

KPop Demon Hunters school ban Netflix hit KPop Demon Hunters continues to top charts despite school sing-along controversy Instagram/kpopdemonhuntersnetflix

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