Rant on the recent high-profile divorce shenanigans
The recent divorce announcement of cricketer Hardik Pandya and Natasha Stankovic has sparked a contentious debate in my head, highlighting some deeply troubling aspects of our society and social media culture.
Hardik Pandya's past behavior, particularly his controversial comments on the Karan Johar show, has long been a point of concern. This incident shed light on his problematic views towards women. It's crucial to remember that sporting achievements, even as significant as winning a World Cup, doesn't erase or justify such behaviour.
On the flip side, the treatment of Natasha Stankovic on social media has been nothing short of appalling. The fact that she's had to resort to blocking comments on her Instagram due to the barrage of abusive messages is a stark reminder of the toxic environment women often face online, especially during personal crises.
This situation raises a critical question: Are these the kind of role models we want for the next generation? The answer is a resounding no. I feel we need to cultivate an environment where respect, empathy, and decency are valued above all else.
The problem extends beyond this particular case, pointing to a larger issue with social media platforms. Perhaps it's time to consider implementing stricter measures to ensure users meet a basic standard of decency. While the idea of an 'entrance test' for social media might seem extreme, it underscores the desperate need for more effective moderation and consequences for abusive behaviour online.
Ultimately, this situation serves as a wake-up call. We must strive to create a society and online spaces where respect for others, regardless of gender or circumstances, is the norm rather than the exception. Only then can we hope to build a better, more inclusive world for future generations.
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Archana K B
4 months ago
The problem is who will create the stricter measures or the entrance test. All the other tests and rules of the world are rigged in some form. That’s why people preached decentralisation democracy and all that. But…loopholes everywhere
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