Salman Khan looked visibly angry and distressed about the culture of trolling on social media during the latest Weekend Ka Vaar episode of Bigg Boss 20. In response to the trolling he has faced, Salman removed his T-shirt and showed off his physique, daring trolls to say whatever they pleased. Following a standing ovation from the contestants, Salman delivered a firm warning to online trolls.

In addition to criticising the culture of trolling, Salman Khan also targeted certain segments of the film industry and media. He discussed claims that actors were running paid negative campaigns against fellow performers and that celebrities were being pressured to weigh in on political matters.

“I know who trolls me”: Salman Khan

Salman said, 

“I know who trolls me. We have so many fan clubs that we’re well aware of everyone’s roles. We simply decide not to respond. They are profiting by undermining you, and there could be figures, heroes or producers who support this by offering some money. Then people discuss corruption. For money, they award four or five stars to movies. That is also a significant act of corruption. Are you in any position to discuss ethics or morals?”

 

The actor then removed his T-shirt and mic and said, 

“They troll me, saying, ‘Bhai mota ho gaya hai.’ Come on, go ahead and troll me now. I don’t have six-pack abs. You guys enjoy trolling. Look at this and capture a close-up shot. Everyone who comments should first reflect on themselves, then proceed. It’s better to take care of your parents and their health than to bother us. I can see why someone might say, ‘Bhai, you’ve lost weight or put on weight,’ but joking at Sohail’s, Varun’s, or anyone in the industry’s expense isn’t cool.

 

“Feel free to troll me as much as you like. I even wear shoes that are torn. I’ll wear them next time and come here. If someone repeats a dress, they get trolled. Leave a comment if you dislike someone’s work, or if you didn’t enjoy a movie, or if a minister behaves in a particular manner. Why abuse? We can do that too. Trolls believe that no matter what they do, we’ll be scared. By the time we react, they’ll still be running around.”

"Salman Khan looked visibly angry and distressed about the culture of trolling on social media during the latest Weekend Ka Vaar episode of B…"