Jannat Mirza Criticized for Silence on Indo-Pak Relations | Trolled Over Sealed Lips Gesture

Jannat Mirza Criticized for Silence on Indo-Pak Relations | Trolled Over Sealed Lips Gesture

Jannat Mirza, Pakistan’s most-followed TikToker, is once again in the spotlight—but this time, not for her videos or fashion sense. Instead, she’s facing major backlash for her silence on a sensitive issue—the rising tensions between India and Pakistan following the Pehelgam attacks.

With a massive social media presence and a public image that spans across both Pakistan and Japan, Jannat is no stranger to controversy. Her family is also well-known, especially since her father is a police officer and her siblings are active on social platforms. Recently, she attended a public event where Murtaza Views, a popular content creator, asked her to share her thoughts on the ongoing Indo-Pak conflict.

But instead of offering a statement, Jannat simply walked away from the camera. She made a subtle gesture by sealing her lips with her fingers, indirectly signaling that she wouldn’t comment on the matter.

This gesture did not go unnoticed—and social media quickly erupted.

Many netizens began trolling her for avoiding the question, accusing her of lacking awareness or knowledge about political matters. Some harshly commented that she only excels at making dance videos, while others suggested her silence was intentional—possibly to avoid upsetting her large Indian fanbase or to protect her accounts from being restricted in India, where bans on Pakistani content are growing.

One comment read, “She doesn’t even have the IQ to answer a basic political question,” while another mocked, “She only knows how to make cringe videos.”

While some defended her right to stay silent, the majority of online responses have been critical. The incident opens up a broader discussion on the responsibilities of social media influencers when addressing politically sensitive issues—especially those with large followings across borders.

Is silence the safer path, or does public influence come with the expectation of taking a stand?

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