Not afraid of discussing any social issue: Hania Aamir

Not afraid of discussing any social issue: Hania Aamir

Hania Aamir is the artist of Pakistan who is everywhere in film, TV and social media. Hania Aamir’s super hit film ‘Parvaaz Hai Junoon’ has collected more than 40 crores at the box office in Pakistan, while ‘Unknown People 2’ and Jaanaan have also proved to be super hits.

Hania has more than 5 million fans on Instagram and her name keeps trending on Twitter day by day.

Now after four years, on this Eid-ul-Fitr, Hania Aamir’s film ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do’ is being screened, the subject of which is the inability of men to produce children. In Pakistan, it is considered a unique but somewhat taboo subject.

Independent Urdu spoke to Paniya Aamir on this topic in his recent meeting and asked him what are his hopes and expectations for returning to the big screen after four years.

In response, he said that he is very happy that people will see him on the big screen after so many years.

Hania Aamir said that ‘I am not afraid to discuss any social issue which is considered as a handicap for no reason, a shame is attached to them, which is not true, so anyone should be shamed for that reason. It should not come and this is the message of this film.’

Hania Aamir said, ‘Film and television are very important mediums through which we can make a difference in the society, and it is important that other people also think, what will be the use if all the films are made the same. , people have to show such films so that they think something, learn something and come out of the cinema.’

Hania Aamir said that ‘watching a film does not change one’s point of view, the goal is to have a discussion on this topic, only then will there be some improvement in the society.’

About his film journey, he said, ‘It’s been great learning so far.’

About his song ‘Pella Rang’, he said, ‘He just wanted to do a good song, he did it, he didn’t think too much about it.’

She said that she does what she likes, doesn’t go into too much detail about everything.

Hania Aamir worked with Ali Rehman in her debut film Jaanaan in which he played her cousin and now plays her husband.

About this, Hania said that ‘there was no significant difference both times because they both have a good friendship.’

How does Hania look at her film ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do’ in comparison to the upcoming Eid films? .’

He asked the public to ‘see all the films to be screened on Eid or at least two of the four films.’ He said that ‘Pakistani cinema is at a point where it needs to be helped.’

About his film, he said, ‘People should not criticize too much, we need their help, they should enjoy the film so that more films can be made.’

Hania Aamir has also written her name in Chinese on Instagram. When asked about this, he said, ‘When my film ‘Parvaaz Hai Junoon’ was released in China, I was so happy that I even wrote my name in Chinese, but I am very interested in learning Chinese, and may learn it someday.’

On the issue of constant targeting of Pakistani showbiz women on social media, she said, “It is very unfortunate that some people feel that they can say anything to anyone, when it should be.” People should adopt good behavior towards others because where some people say bad things, many people also give love.’

Hania Aamir’s name has been top trending on Twitter in Pakistan several times in the last six months, while Hania is not that active on it, saying that it is not a part of her daily life.

On the trending hateful content on Twitter, he said that it affects him, it would be wrong to say that it doesn’t, but he quickly got out of it with the help of his friends and family. They come out.

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**Interview with Hania Aamir: A ‌Conversation About ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do’ and⁢ Social Issues ​in Cinema**

**Interviewer:** Hania, it’s ⁣a ‍pleasure to speak with you today! After a four-year hiatus, you’re back on the big screen with ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do.’ How does it feel to return, especially with such a unique topic being explored?

**Hania Aamir:** ‌Thank you! I’m genuinely happy and excited. It ⁢feels great for people to ‍finally see me back on the big ‌screen. ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do’ tackles⁣ an important and often stigmatized subject—men’s infertility—which⁤ I believe needs to be discussed openly.

**Interviewer:** You ⁤mentioned the taboo nature of this topic in Pakistan. What message ​do​ you hope to convey ⁣through this film?

**Hania Aamir:** My goal is to break ‌the shame ‍surrounding these social issues. I believe no one should feel embarrassed about discussing these matters. This film aims to spark conversations, which I think is crucial for societal change.

**Interviewer:** You have mentioned that film and television can influence society. Can you elaborate on that?

**Hania Aamir:**‍ Absolutely. Film and television are powerful mediums that can drive ⁣conversations. If ⁣all creators focus on the same​ narratives, we miss opportunities⁣ to question and learn. We need to create content that inspires thought ⁤and encourages discussions—this is how change begins.

**Interviewer:** How do you feel about the impact of ‍your films personally? Do you think watching them leads to changes in perspective?

**Hania Aamir:** Watching a film ‌alone may not change ​someone’s‌ views, but it’s the discussions‌ that follow that ‌matter. ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do’ is designed to provoke thought and conversation, which is where we can truly see societal improvement.

**Interviewer:** Your film journey has spanned various roles and projects. What has it​ been like for you so far?

**Hania Aamir:** It’s been a fantastic learning experience.​ I’ve enjoyed my time in ⁢the industry and continue ‍to find joy in creative ⁢endeavors, including my recent song‍ ‘Pella‌ Rang’, which was simply ‍about creating something I loved ​without overthinking it.

**Interviewer:** You’ve collaborated ⁢with Ali Rehman in both your debut film ‍and‌ now in ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do.’ How has your dynamic changed, if at all?

**Hania Aamir:** Interestingly, there hasn’t been a significant⁢ difference! ​We share a great friendship, which makes it easy to work together, whether as cousins or husband and wife on-screen.

**Interviewer:** Looking ahead ⁢to Eid, how do you feel ‘Parde Mein Rahe Do’ compares to other⁣ films‍ being released?

**Hania Aamir:** I encourage audiences to watch ‘Parde Mein ⁤Rahe Do’ as well as other films releasing this Eid. Pakistani cinema is evolving, and I believe it’s important to support a variety ‌of stories. Every‌ film being released has⁣ something unique to offer,⁣ and when we support them, we contribute to⁢ the growth of our industry.

**Interviewer:** Thanks⁣ for taking the time to chat ⁣with us, Hania. Wishing you all the best for ​your film’s release!

**Hania Aamir:** Thank you for having me! I hope everyone enjoys the film.

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