When celebrities voice their opinion on social media, they are often caught on the wrong side for their polarising point of view. "Issuing a statement to explain that the intention of the opinion was not to hurt sentiments always helps. But in no time, her followers put up photos of the actress partaking in Diwali celebrations as her father went to on light cracker. Maybe celebs should be clearer when they voice their views."Explaining how easy it is to misunderstand even a misplaced emoticon on social media, the publicist adds, "There is a vast difference in speaking out loud and speaking via social media. We also strongly advice our clients to not retaliate, or indulge in what they call a "Twitter battle". Simply writing one line on Twitter is only going to confuse public and make them seem a hypocrite. And in case of trolling, well that’s where we step in."Whatever may be the case, such instances of trolling and foot-in-mouth syndrome can often take a toll on the celebrity’s image. However, it completely depends on the celebrity on how to use this platform. So first they create trolls, indulge in a controversy and then they become big. However, when celebrities take to social media to air their sentiments, it can often put them in trouble too. But is this an open invitation for controversy?With the growing presence of social media in the life of everyone — even celebrities — the breaking of a news story is always followed by reaction on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Words, punctuations and emoticons are often misconstrued, as the tone of the dialogue is not apparent on digital platforms. Today, people are not worried if they are being trolled or getting bad publicity," she explains. Quite like Yuvraj, or Sonam Kapoor, who too was trolled with pictures of her bursting firecrackers last year, the hypocrisy lies bare for all to see.What’s intriguing about Twitter comments is that while the celebrity could be tweeting with good intentions, the Internet never forgets their every move. "It is possible that these celebrities who once enjoyed firecrackers display may find it a bad idea today. In some cases, trolling on social media has proven to be good because they are exposing people who are hypocrites and making us aware of the truth. They should mention about the transition of their thoughts and engage in discussions. (Photo: Twitter)Filmmaker Vivek Agnihotri, who is vocal on Twitter himself, says, "Twitter is a platform to air your opinions, humour and ideas.

If a celebrity wants to avoid trolls, he should he’s being careful with his tweet and not being a hypocrite."VJ Jose Covaco has a more pragmatic take on the issue, and hopes people will give the benefit of doubt to celebrities. Even if it’s just a greeting for a festival, people often misinterpret it. However, we do feel it’s unfair for trolls to curb one’s thoughts only because they are afraid.Anushka SharmaA publicist, on the condition of anonymity, reveals what happens behind the https://www.chinaledlight.net/product/spotlight/ scenes. "Social media helps celebrities to find space to voice their opinions and grab attention. In fact, some celebrities purposely tweet something controversial to grab attention while some buy trolls to create a controversy to eventually get recognition and publicity. As a result, we also do boost our clients to voice their opinions as that too contributes immensely to build their brand and image. That further dilutes their brand. And no sooner than he tweeted, trolls put up an image of the cricketer’s wedding where there were firecrackers on display. And the people left behind to do the cleaning up are the publicists, who often get into damage control mode at the sign of slightest change in public mood.". Anushka Sharma was trolled about going vegan, as her followers soon fished out a tweet raving about biryani. So yes, sometimes we do advise them not to voice their opinions but that is only if the celebrity or brand in question is not comfortable with it. So, I don’t know if celebrities are being hypocrites or their opinions have honestly changed. "If they tweet about something, it gets trolled and if it becomes a controversy, they are fine with it. "Look, people change, and so do their opinions," he shrugs."But could it be possible that these are merely attention seeking stunts? Life coach and image consultant Chayya Momaya seems to think it’s possible.Sonam Kapoor was ecstatic when the SC decided to ban sale of crackers in Delhi.This week, when the Supreme Court banned the sale of firecrackers in the Delhi-NCR region, celebrities were quick to take sides. While Chetan Bhagat was trolled for opposing the move, cricketer Yuvraj Singh supported it. In some cases, we also advice them to ignore the trolling, as their silence also means that it is their opinion and nobody can contest that

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