Snehashish roy
Ayesha Khan didn’t hold back when she responded to a troll who called her a “cheap woman”, and her fiery reply shows just how seriously she takes online insults. The “Bigg Boss 17” star, who is currently promoting her film Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2, directly confronted the hurtful comment on Instagram. A user had written: “Isko bas bum dikhane ke liye rakha hai, cheap aurat”, roughly accusing her of being hired for showy pictures. Ayesha’s comeback? She didn’t shy away. “I carry it everywhere I go,” she said. “Part of my body, unfortunately/fatefully … abhi dismantle karna sikha nahi hai.”
She also put another troll in her place after being called “shameless”: “Shameless hota hai wo! Shameless,” she shot back. Her response came at a time when she is in the public eye for her upcoming film, and she didn’t seem willing to let these remarks slide.
This isn’t the first time she’s faced such online contempt. In earlier interviews, she has opened up about how she handles trolling and hatred. She’s said she has grown stronger, learning not to let the negativity define her self-worth. Ayesha pointed out that many trolls criticize everything from her body to her dance moves, and she has pushed back, calling out people who sit behind their screens and unleash harassment: “Some of it is from people like you … who have no other job than sitting and hate commenting … try getting a job or at least a life.”
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Her past reveals a pattern: she doesn’t just respond once, she stands her ground. She has spoken out when users labelled her dance “vulgar” or judged her for her body. According to interviews, she’s learned to not internalize every comment. She said, “I know myself … God knows and your parents know about your journey … it doesn’t matter to me who thinks what about me.”
Ayesha’s forthright replies reflect a more significant issue for female artists exposed on social media, the constant scrutiny and body policing they face. Rather than retreat, she chooses to reclaim the narrative with confidence. Her responses are sharp, unapologetic, and clearly aimed at calling out both sexism and lazy trolling.
In the end, this wasn’t just a social media clapback, it was Ayesha asserting her right to control her voice, her image, and how she responds to public criticism.