
Recently, actor Arbaaz Khan and his wife Sshura Khan were spotted outside a private clinic. This small event quickly turned into a big topic online. People started guessing and gossiping about whether the couple was expecting a baby. From a simple photo, the internet went into overdrive, sparking pregnancy rumors, baby bump spotting, and even online trolling.
The problem isn’t just that people are curious—it’s that many forget to respect personal boundaries. The internet today feels like that nosy relative who just can’t keep things to themselves. Once they know a private detail, they spread it like wildfire. In this case, it wasn’t just the paparazzi sharing the pictures—it was the media, online users, and even Reddit threads discussing something extremely private.
While some media houses and gossip pages were quick to publish stories based on just one photo, others started drawing conclusions by analyzing the name of the clinic the couple visited. Some netizens even mocked Arbaaz Khan’s age, questioning whether it made sense for him to have another child at this stage of life. These comments were insensitive and unnecessary. If the couple is indeed expecting, it is their personal matter, and they should be the ones to share the news when and if they choose to.
Things got worse when people began dragging Arbaaz’s son Arhaan Khan into the conversation. A few online users made jokes about how his inheritance would now be “shared.” One comment that went viral was, “Arhaan ki jaaydaad bant gayi!”—a statement that isn’t funny or clever. It’s just plain rude.
Thankfully, not all parts of the internet were negative. On Reddit, some users tried to remind others to be respectful and stop spreading such personal rumors. They urged everyone to think before commenting on someone else’s private life.
Here’s the real question we should be asking: with so many OTT platforms, TV channels, entertainment websites, and social media influencers constantly giving us fresh content, why are we still so obsessed with celebrity sightings? Is the spotting of a couple outside a clinic really what we find entertaining?
We have more entertainment content than ever before—thousands of shows, movies, and reels to watch. Yet somehow, we find ourselves entertained by unconfirmed gossip and speculation about someone’s personal life. Isn’t it time we rethink what counts as “entertainment”?
In conclusion, whether or not Arbaaz and Sshura Khan are expecting a baby is entirely their business. Speculating, trolling, or making fun of them isn’t cool, funny, or okay. Let’s stop crossing the line and learn to respect people’s privacy—even if they are celebrities.
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