Pakistani actor Humayun Saeed has expressed support for Bollywood superstar Salman Khan after the actor responded to online criticism about his age, appearance and fitness while hosting Bigg Boss 20.
Salman, 60, addressed the comments during the latest Weekend Ka Vaar episode after some social media users questioned whether he retained the physique and energy associated with his younger years.
During the programme, Salman removed his shirt and displayed his six-pack physique while responding to critics, turning the moment into a major talking point among viewers.
Salman Khan Speaks Against Body Shaming
However, Salman used the discussion to address a wider issue beyond criticism of his own appearance. He urged social media users to avoid judging people solely on physical changes and called for greater sensitivity towards female celebrities.
In particular, Salman criticised comments targeting women who gain weight during pregnancy. He said pregnancy naturally changes a woman’s body and argued that women returning to work should receive adequate time to regain their fitness rather than face immediate scrutiny over their appearance.
His comments subsequently attracted attention across social media, with clips from the episode circulating among fans and fellow celebrities.
Humayun Saeed Shares Salman’s Viral Video
Meanwhile, Humayun Saeed showed his support by sharing a viral clip of Salman’s response on his Instagram account.
The video featured Salman displaying his physique while confronting online trolling and speaking against body-shaming directed at female actors.
Humayun’s reaction also attracted attention because the Pakistani actor has faced public commentary about his own age during his long entertainment career.
Both actors remain established names in their respective entertainment industries. Salman continues to host Bigg Boss 20, while Humayun maintains a prominent career in Pakistan as an actor and producer.
The exchange has consequently renewed online discussion about age-related criticism, celebrity fitness and the broader culture of judging performers primarily by their physical appearance.
