Salman Khan Slams Online Trolls for Body‑Shaming His Brother Sohail on Bigg Boss 20

When the cameras rolled on the latest Bigg Boss 20 episode, Salman Khan didn’t just talk about games and drama – he went after a whole wave of internet trolls who had been picking apart his younger brother’s recent physique.

It all started after a handful of photos from the Alliance reunion – the one that aired right after the show’s finale – showed Sohail Khan looking noticeably leaner. The picture sparked a flurry of comments, some merely curious, many outright mocking, and a few even tossed out unverified rumors that he’d been on Ozempic. None of it sat well with Salman.

“Pehle apne aap ko dekho,” the star warned, his tone mixing irritation with a hint of paternal concern. “Before you comment on anyone’s face or body, look at your own health, look at your parents, then talk.” He didn’t stop at Sohail; he called out similar slurs aimed at Varun Dhawan, reminding viewers that actors, like anyone else, are human beings whose bodies change.

Salman’s own experience with body‑shaming added weight to his words. While prepping for the upcoming action‑drama SVC63 – also rumored as “Monster” – the actor shed about 16 kg. Instead of receiving congratulations, a section of net‑users labeled him “mota” (fat) when they saw older pictures, prompting the star to flash a shirt‑less selfie on the show to prove the transformation.

The episode also touched on the broader issue of how quickly the public jumps to judge an actor’s looks. Katrina Kaif, for instance, faced harsh remarks after the Ambani family’s Ganpati celebration, simply because of post‑pregnancy changes. Salman’s message was clear: ridicule isn’t funny, it’s harmful.

Beyond the tirade, Salman reminded fans of his own upcoming projects. He’s set to star in the patriotic war drama currently titled Maatrubhumi: May War Rest in Peace, a film that began life under the working name “Battle of Galwan”.

In the end, the Bollywood heavyweight left the house with more than a trophy; he left a reminder that the internet’s cruelty can be curbed with a little self‑reflection – and maybe a quick check on how our own parents are doing.