Lately, there has been buzz surrounding Khushi Kapoor, the daughter of the late Bollywood legend Sridevi and producer Boney Kapoor, as she prepares to share the screen with Ibrahim Ali Khan, son of Saif Ali Khan, and Junaid Khan, son of Aamir Khan. However, recent clarifications from Pakistani actor Junaid Khan have added to the confusion and, frankly, brought a touch of humor to the situation.
Taking to his Instagram Stories, Junaid addressed the news circulating from a portal that mistakenly used his image instead of Aamir Khan’s son’s. The former Call frontman clarified the speculation, expressing gratitude for the opportunity for cross-border collaborations, yet debunking the reports linking him to the films alongside Khushi Kapoor.
Junaid clarified that his name may have been confused with that of the Indian superstar’s son, but he wished for open borders to facilitate such collaborations. He said on his IG Stories.
For all those asking if this is true! They must have confused me with Aamir Khan’s son! But I really truly wish that our borders were open for cross collaborations like it once was!
However, Khushi’s burgeoning career continues to generate excitement, with two highly anticipated film projects on the horizon, according to reports from Zee News. Following her debut in The Archies, Khushi is set to star in the upcoming romantic comedy titled Naadaniyaan, produced by Dharma Productions. In this film, she will share the screen with Ibrahim Ali Khan.
Furthermore, Khushi is slated to star opposite the rising Indian talent Junaid Khan in the Hindi remake of Love Today, which is set to begin filming in the upcoming summer. Given the mixed reception her debut project received, the young actress has a lot to prove, and it’s safe to assume that she’s gearing up for the challenge.
As fans eagerly await the release of these films, Pakistanis can now breathe a sigh of relief, knowing that our Junaid has dispelled all false news. However, his statement carries weight, shedding light on the spirit of cross-border collaboration, which was once more common but has become rare in modern sociopolitical times.
