Nora Fatehi On Paparazzi 'Zooming In On Body Parts Unnecessarily': 'They’ve Never Seen A bu*t Like That Before'

Actor Nora Fatehi, who was last seen in 'Madgaon Express' spoke about the paparazzi culture and how paps at times ‘zoom in’ on female stars for particular pose or profile.

Nora Fatehi was last seen in Kunal Kemmu's directorial 'Madgaon Express'

Source : Instagram/@norafatehi

New Delhi: Actor Nora Fatehi, who was last seen in 'Madgaon Express' spoke about the paparazzi culture and how paps at times ‘zoom in’ on female stars for particular pose or profile. She also addressed rumours of going under the knife. 

Nora on paparazzi
In a conversation with News 18, Nora reflected on her own experiences with paparazzi and said, “I guess they’ve never seen a bu*t like that before. It is what it is. The media doesn’t just do it to me but to other female actors also. Maybe they don’t zoom into their bu*t because it’s not exciting but they zoom into their other body parts unnecessarily. Sometimes, I think that there’s nothing to zoom into, so what are they focusing on?” 

“Their intention (photographers) behind zooming in is maybe wrong but that’s a separate conversation. I can’t grab each person and teach them a lesson. But I still move around the way I move and I’m very confident in my body,” the actor added. 

On speculations around going under the knife
Nora also addressed the rumours about getting cosmetic surgery done. Dismissing the speculations as products of social media trends and algorithms, she affirmed her pride in her natural physique “These are unfortunately the things that trend on social media. They’re just playing the social media algorithm game. I’m blessed with a [good] body and I’m proud of it and my assets. I’m not ashamed of it.” 

Nora on Bollywood marriages
Nora, who has been very candid during her interviews, recently grabbed eyeballs when she appeared on YouTuber Ranveer Allahbadia’s podcast. Nora said that people in the film industry get married for clout. 

“In the film industry, people get married for clout. People use these wives or husbands for networking and for circles, for money, for relevance even. They think, 'I have to marry that person so I can stay relevant for the three years because she has a few films releasing and they were doing well at the box office, so I have got to ride that wave'. People are that calculative,” she said in the podcast.