In the wake of #MeToo movement several big shots got named in the movement ranging from MJ Akbar, Malinga, Kailash Kher, Alok Nath, Subhash Ghai and now it’s time for Big B to face these allegations.
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On Friday, celebrity hairstylist Sapna Bhavnani took it to Twitter and attacked veteran actor Amitabh Bachchan on his tweet on the Me Too movement. She wrote,”This has to be the biggest lie ever. Sir the film Pink has released and gone and your image of being an activist will soon too. Your truth will come out very soon. Hope you are biting your hands cuz nails will not be enough. @SrBachchan #Metoo #MeTooIndia #comeoutwomen”
This has to be the biggest lie ever. Sir the film Pink has released and gone and your image of being an activist will soon too. Your truth will come out very soon. Hope you are biting your hands cuz nails will not be enough. @SrBachchan #Metoo #MeTooIndia #comeoutwomen https://t.co/gMQXoRtPW3
— Sapna Moti Bhavnani (@sapnabhavnani) October 11, 2018
In addition, to which, she had previously tweeted the following, “Have personally heard so many stories of Bachchan’s sexual misconduct and I I hope those women come out. His hypocrisy is sooooo tired. #Metoo #MeTooIndia”.
Have personally heard so many stories of Bachchan’s sexual misconduct and I I hope those women come out. His hypocrisy is sooooo tired. #Metoo #MeTooIndia https://t.co/2BpumLoYlF
— Sapna Moti Bhavnani (@sapnabhavnani) October 11, 2018
On the occasion of his birthday, he shared his take on the recent Me Too movement that has struck India.
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“No woman should ever be subjected to any kind of misbehaviour, or disorderly conduct ;especially at her work place. Such acts should immediately be brought to the notice of concerned authorities, and corrective measures be taken, either through filing complaints or a recourse to law. Discipline and civic, social and moral curriculums, should be adopted at a very early educational level. Women children and the weaker sections of our society are the most vulnerable. They need to be under special protective care. It has been most heartening to see women representations in most work vocations, on the increase in our country. It would be an unrepairable blemish if we are not able to provide them the welcome they deserve and the dignity of the security of their presence.”