Former Bollywood writer, actor and film producer Salim Khan rejected the reports of the murder of political figure Baba Siddiqui because of his son.
On October 12, Indian political figure and close friend of Salman Khan, Baba Siddiqui, was killed in Mumbai, which was claimed by the Lawrence gang, while in a social media post, the gang member wrote that those who helped Salman Khan should not be spared. will
Salman Khan is constantly receiving death threats from the Bishnoi gang and recently the notorious Indian gangster Lawrence Bishnoi even demanded a huge sum of money from Salman Khan to end the long-standing rivalry.
Now Salim Khan talked to the Indian media about this and when he was asked whether the death of Baba Siddiqui is related to Salman Khan? And did the Bishnoi gang kill Baba Siddiqui for supporting and protecting Salman Khan?
In response, Salim Khan said no, I don’t think my son has anything to do with it, Baba Siddiqui’s murder has nothing to do with it. will give
Saleem Khan added that anyone’s life can ever be lost, it is not because of Salman that Baba Siddiqui was killed.
It should be noted that in the same interview, Salim Khan said that these threats to Salman are nothing but extortion, who should he apologize to?
He said that Salman was not fond of killing animals because he loved animals.
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**Interview with Salim Khan on the Murder of Baba Siddiqui and Its Implications for Salman Khan**
**Interviewer:** Mr. Khan, thank you for joining us today. There have been shocking reports regarding the murder of Baba Siddiqui and its alleged connection to your son, Salman Khan. Can you clarify your stance on this issue?
**Salim Khan:** Thank you for having me. I want to firmly state that I do not believe my son Salman has anything to do with Baba Siddiqui’s murder. The circumstances surrounding his death have been sensationalized, and I can assure you it is not a consequence of Salman’s relationships or his past.
**Interviewer:** Given that Baba Siddiqui was a close friend of Salman, do you think his murder could have been motivated by the ongoing threats against Salman from gangs?
**Salim Khan:** No, I do not believe that. Baba Siddiqui’s life was lost, which is a tragic event on its own. These threats to Salman are more about extortion than anything personal. No one should have to suffer violence due to another’s actions or friendships.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that the threats against Salman are merely attempts at extortion. In this context, do you feel that public figures and their relationships can place them at risk? What should be done to protect them better?
**Salim Khan:** Absolutely, public figures face unique challenges. Their connections can often be misconstrued, leading to dangerous implications. It is vital for authorities to intervene effectively to prevent such heinous crimes. Discussions about protection and security need to be more prevalent.
**Interviewer:** On a broader note, how do you think the media’s portrayal of such incidents influences public perception?
**Salim Khan:** The media plays a crucial role in shaping narratives. In cases like this, sensationalism can lead to more fear and speculation rather than clarity. It’s important for the media to report responsibly to prevent further harm, rather than ignite controversies.
**Interviewer:** as a father, how do you feel about the ongoing threats against Salman?
**Salim Khan:** As a father, it is deeply concerning. But I believe that Salman has the support of his loved ones and fans. He has always stood for what he believes is right and compassionate. His love for animals speaks volumes about his character.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for sharing your thoughts, Mr. Khan. It certainly raises important questions about the intersection of fame, friendship, and safety in today’s world.
**Debate Question for Readers:** With the rising tide of violence related to high-profile figures, do you think the legal framework in India is sufficient to protect public personalities, or are there deeper societal issues at play that need to be addressed?
