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Atiqa Odho and Fahad Mustafa resolve on-air misunderstanding

Atiqa Odho

A recent segment on a Pakistani TV show involving actress Atiqa Odho and actor-host Fahad Mustafa went viral after comments made during the program sparked reactions from both stars.

On-Air Exchange Sparks Reaction

During the show, host Tabish Hashmi asked Atiqa Odho to give advice to Fahad Mustafa, showing him a photo of the actor. Odho suggested that Fahad should now work with actresses closer to his own age.

Fahad Mustafa responded on his own show with a tongue-in-cheek remark, addressing fellow actor Humayun Saeed: “Perhaps Atiqa Apa wants to be my heroine herself. I would tell her—go for 2 or 4 more surgeries, then we can be your hero.”

Atiqa Odho Appeals for Calm

Following the incident, Atiqa Odho took to Instagram to apologize for any offense her words may have caused. She described Fahad Mustafa as “a talented and hardworking professional” and urged fans and media to not escalate the situation further.

She wrote: “In a recent interview, my comment may have unintentionally hurt Fahad Mustafa’s feelings, and for that, I apologize.”

Fahad Mustafa Accepts Apology

In response, Fahad Mustafa addressed Atiqa Odho on his show, saying: “What is a relationship without humility? Beauty is when forgiveness is granted.”

He added, “Atiqa Apa, you are our senior and we love you. You are one of the most beautiful women in Pakistan. We are nothing before you. May Allah keep you happy, and I ask for your forgiveness.”

The exchange highlights the mutual respect between the senior actress and the celebrated actor, as both stars worked to clarify their intentions publicly.

Atiqa Odho highlights the truth about gender and injustice

Atiqa Odho highlights

Karachi: Renowned actress Atiqa Odho spoke out in support of men, urging society to stop generalizing them and treating every man as the same.

In an interview with a private TV channel, Odho emphasized that individuals should be judged by their character, not their gender. She noted that negative behavior is not exclusive to men, and women can also display unfair or harsh attitudes.

“My father and brother are men, and they are exemplary human beings. Assuming all men are the same is a grave mistake,” she said.

Odho acknowledged that women face real issues and injustices, but stressed that this does not justify labeling all men as wrongdoers.

 She also highlighted that oppression and injustice are global problems, not confined to Pakistan, and men should not be collectively blamed.

Speaking firmly, she said: “When people say all men are bad, it personally hurts those who work to protect, respect, and support women—including fathers and brothers.”

She further revealed that she knows many men who have suffered personal trauma, failed marriages, or domestic struggles, yet rarely share their pain with anyone.