Popular actor and social media influencer Kusha Kapila has spoken out in response to the negative comments she has received since announcing her separation from her husband, Zorawar Ahluwalia. Last month, Kapila shared the news on her Instagram post, which was followed by a barrage of online attacks suggesting that her decision to leave Ahluwalia was influenced by her rising success.

Taking to her Instagram Stories, Kapila broke her silence on the matter and expressed her stance. She stated, “I consider this topic officially closed, moving forward. I have not given any statement to anyone, nor do I intend to do so in the future. I do not have a PR team, so no stories are planted. It’s done now.”

Furthermore, she added, “Over the past two weeks, I have restricted countless profiles, filtered comments, and taken steps to cleanse the comment sections. Hopefully, we are nearing the end of this ordeal. However, I want to acknowledge how many of you have fought back against these disrespectful trolls with logic and dignity. It’s unfortunate that you have to go through this, but I assure you that I am gradually sanitizing my feed. It’s a work in progress.”

Kusha Kapila and Zorawar Ahluwalia, who tied the knot in 2017 after a period of dating, announced their mutual decision to separate. In her initial Instagram post, Kapila mentioned that their choice was not an easy one but believed it to be the right decision for both of them at this point in their lives. They will continue to co-parent their daughter, Maya, and remain each other’s supporters and cheerleaders.

Reflecting on their relationship in a 2019 interview with Humans Of Bombay, Kapila shared their journey, stating, “Seven years ago, at a friend’s wedding, Zorawar asked if I’d like a drink. Who does that at an open bar? I mentioned I had a boyfriend and walked away, but I could feel his gaze on me… Two years ago, we got married, and it was perfect. It wasn’t extravagant – I didn’t even buy any jewelry! We got married for ourselves, saving up to build the life we wanted. Today, we share everything, from expenses to happiness. But the thing I’m truly grateful for is open bars at Punjabi weddings.”

Disclaimer: Prre.site is not liable for any damages arising from the use of this website or its content.