Actress Zara Noor Abbas has broken silence on viral videos of her daughter Noor-e-Jahan, making a heartfelt plea for privacy as people continue to reshare the same.
Taking to Instagram to request privacy for her family, The Standup Girl actress said that she had decided to not share pictures of her daughter publicly and people should respect this decision.
“If I don’t show pictures of my daughter, it means I would like to keep it private. Still, people don’t have the audacity to respect this,” Abbas said, urging people to respect boundaries.
“It’s a REQUEST again to all of you, please stop posting videos of our daughter. And if you already have please, delete them [sic],” she said.
‘It’s a REQUEST’: Zara Noor Abbas urges fans to delete daughter’s videos
Through her statement, Abbas has made it clear that she values her family's privacy and expects fans to respect the same.
The appeal comes after widespread circulation of her daughter's video from her brother Ahmad Abbas Gill’s wedding, where she was seen being held by family members and surrounded by guests during the celebrations.
Earlier, actress Zara Noor Abbas and her husband Asad love spending time with their little girl and often share photos of her, but Zara has chosen not to show Noor E Jahan’s face publicly.
In a post, Zara wrote, “This is for her sick days, late nights, and early mornings. The moments where only SHE matters. I didn’t know I could feel this way for anyone other than my parents. You teach me resilience, courage, and strength. Thank you for choosing me. I love you, Noor E Jahan. I will do anything for you, InshAllah always and forever.”
Zara also added that she is not showing her daughter’s face due to concerns about the “evil eye.”
She mentioned, “Not showing your picture to the world anytime soon because of the evil eye. So please bear with only the Amma in her glory where no Photoshop or body editing is done because I respect and appreciate my body for being so miraculous.”
Earlier, she gave an interview to Political Insight YouTube channel, where she discussed how accepting parenthood has changed her.
Zara Noor said, “Becoming a mother has completely eliminated my anger. Now, I value time and get my things done before time. Motherhood has also made me more empathetic towards others, especially fellow mothers, and I’ve become more loving and compassionate.”
Talking about parenting she said, “Parenting is a learning process, and my goal is to raise my daughter to be a good person and a responsible citizen. Instead of pressuring her to excel academically, I’ll focus on nurturing her kindness and empathy, helping her grow into a caring and understanding individual.”
