Girls showcase luxury on social media but don’t share pictures of ‘Khand Baba,:Rose Mohammad

In today’s digital age, social media platforms are filled with images of girls flaunting lavish lifestyles, exotic travels, and opulent experiences. However, there’s a stark contrast between what is publicly shared and what remains hidden from public view. Model and actress Rose Mohammad recently shed light on this double standard, revealing the often untold realities behind the glamorous posts.

During a recent podcast appearance, Rose Mohammad highlighted how many social media influencers and young women associated with the entertainment industry tend to showcase their luxurious lives abroad pictures of chic vacations, exquisite dining, and designer shopping. Yet, she pointed out a significant omission: the images of the older, middle-aged men referred to as “Khand Baba” or “Sugar Daddies” that often accompany such trips. These men, usually much older, play a behind-the-scenes role in funding these lavish adventures, but their presence is deliberately concealed from followers.

Rose Mohammad emphasized that there’s a tendency among some women to project an image of a perfect life while hiding the complex, sometimes compromising realities. She criticized the hypocrisy of those who preach moral values such as Islam yet follow and idolize celebrities and models involved in what she calls “immoral” content or behavior. “If they truly believe in their teachings, they should first delete their social media accounts,” she remarked, criticizing the superficiality and contradictions prevalent among social media users who publicly judge but secretly indulge in illicit content.

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Rose Mohammad revealed how she faced severe criticism even after donning a hijab for a podcast appearance being targeted with false accusations about her faith and personal choices. She shared how social media trolls attack her even for her spiritual practices, claiming her faith is superficial because she has tattoos or because she doesn’t seem “religious enough” in their eyes.

Most poignantly, Rose talked about how the glamorous images shared by girls often evoke envy and depression among their followers. Many young women see these pictures from abroad travels in Mauritius, Bali, Dubai and aspire to live similar lives. But they fail to consider the darker side how some of these women may be involved with older men, hiding their associations behind the façade of a luxurious life. Roz cautioned that such displays of wealth and leisure can lead vulnerable young girls down paths of dissatisfaction and despair, fueling unrealistic expectations and unhealthy aspirations.

In essence, Rose Mohammad’s voice calls for honesty and self-awareness. It is a reminder that social media often only shows one side of the story an alluring but sometimes misleading illusion of perfection. True happiness and fulfillment come not from material possessions or appearances but from authenticity and inner peace.