Alishba Anjum Responds to Zahid Ahmed’s Controversial Statement
Popular TikTok star Alishba Anjum, known for her viral lip-sync videos and glamorous lifestyle content, has called out actor Zahid Ahmed over his recent remarks about digital creators. During an appearance on Ahmed Ali Butt’s podcast, Zahid Ahmed stated that “all social media creators and influencers will go to hell,” a statement that quickly stirred controversy across online platforms.
Alishba, who enjoys a massive following of over 19 million on TikTok and 3.6 million on Instagram, didn’t hold back her reaction. Taking to her social media accounts, she criticized Zahid Ahmed for his “hypocritical” attitude, questioning how someone involved in the entertainment industry could make such harsh religious comments about others.
Calling Out Hypocrisy in the Industry
In her fiery post, Alishba shared some of Zahid’s pictures with fellow actresses, writing, “Talking about Islam with arms around someone else’s wife. Stage pe dance, interview mein Deen.” She further mocked the actor’s comments by pointing out his public appearances, dance performances, and even cosmetic surgery, saying, “Calling content creators jahannumi while you’re busy hugging actresses, dancing on stage, and flexing your new nose job?”
Ken Doll Joins the Conversation
Famous influencer Ken Doll, known for his outspoken personality and luxury lifestyle, also backed Alishba’s stance. He expressed that influencers are unfairly judged by mainstream celebrities, even though both industries thrive on public attention and entertainment. Ken Doll’s response further amplified the debate about the ongoing tension between digital creators and television actors in Pakistan.
The Growing Divide Between TV and Digital Stars
The controversy has reignited discussions about the evolving entertainment industry in Pakistan. With social media influencers like Alishba Anjum and Jannat Mirza commanding millions of fans, the line between traditional media and digital fame continues to blur.
As this debate continues, one thing is clear — the rise of digital creators like Alishba Anjum marks a powerful shift in Pakistan’s celebrity culture, where online voices can no longer be ignored.