Sunday , 22 December, 2024 | 8 পৌষ, 1431 Bangabdo
Picture Collected
Published: 09:14 3 August 2024
On August 1, artists of visual media gathered at Farmgate in the capital. They demanded justice for the murder from the rally organized to protest against the government's strict repression and shooting of students in the quota reform movement.
After that, artists from various fields of entertainment joined. On the other hand, on the same day, film, drama and music artists-directors visited Bangladesh Television (BTV) which was affected by the fire, centered around the movement demanding quota reform. At this time, the artists demanded that those who caused destruction in BTV should be found and brought under punishment.
Young generation actress Sadia Ayman condemned the matter.
Sadia Ayman criticized those artists by sharing a card on her Facebook ID and page on Friday. While visiting the BTV building on Thursday, actress Shami Kaiser said, "I couldn't hold back my tears when I came to the BTV premises." Sharing the card, Sadia wrote, "Shame on you guys."
Sadia Ayman wrote in a post given some time after 9 pm on Friday explaining her comment, "Once popular actors and actresses shed tears after going to the premises of BTV. Of course, their lives and careers are inextricably linked with memories of BTV. It may be normal for them to feel sad. But! So many students, children, mothers, sisters, ordinary people who died did not say anything! He never expressed regret. Never once did he ask for justice for the murder of these people. Why?'
Members of Parliament and actors Ferdous Ahmed, Shami Kaiser, Rokeya Prachi, Jyotika Jyoti, Sohana Saba and many others went to BTV Bhavan that day.
Expressing anger, Sadia also wrote in that post, 'Because those who lost their lives in this movement are none of you. You will not gain, benefit or gain power from them or their families. So what? The words you say in front of the camera, thinking about your own profit or loss, for the sake of power or to show someone, will remain in the archive for the rest of your life, and will remain in our minds. Generation to generation will know that the 90s people we admired on TV screens are now amazed and embarrassed by their real life actions! I regret to inform you that respect for you may never return.
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