Although fame and stardom come at a price, many celebrities have often spoken out about not being okay with the paparazzi invading their privacy and going overboard. In a recent interview, when Akshay Kumar when asked about it, the actor revealed that although he doesn’t consider it a professional risk, for an actor he would prefer it if no one clicks or recognizes him. He was also asked if the father is invading his privacy, if he is away with his wife Twinkle Khanna and children – Aarav and Nitara. In response, Akshay said in an interview to Rajdeep Sardesair at the India Today Conclave, “Dekhiye, abhi main airport se utrunga, kabhi meri wife saath mein hoti hai ya mere bacche hote hai. Woh photo lena chahte hai. Ek photographer ko, meri ek photo ya meri ek wife ke saath 4 ya meri ek wife milza 4 ya 3. hai Usko milte hai toh mereko kya problem honi chahiye. (See if I am at the airport with my wife and a photographer wants to click my picture, he gets around Rs 3,500-4,000 for clicking my picture or my picture with my wife. If he is earning money, then why should I have a problem to put it just for him). Asked more about the invasion of privacy, the actor said, “Agar aap bahar nikalte hai, biwi bacche ke saath toh kis baat ki privacy? (What privacy are you talking about when you go out with your family and not at home?).” Akshay was asked if he has accepted it as a professional risk and he said, “It’s not a risk. If they don’t take pictures, it’s a problem. As an actor, if someone doesn’t recognize you, then it’s a problem.” For those who don’t know, Jaya Bachchan In an interview with Barkha Dutt, he said a while ago: “My relationship is wonderful, I am a product of the media, but my relationship with the paparazzi is zero. Who are these people? Are they trained to represent this country? You call them the media! I come from the media; my father was a journalist. I have tremendous respect, tremendous respect for such people.”He then stated, “They think they have a cell phone that they can take your picture and comment on what they want to say and how they pass it.”
