26th March, Mumbai: With her Instagram stories and posts, she positions herself as the unvarnished narrator-cum-autobiographer as she shatters every lens that has previously been used to depict her. In contrast to her Instagram debut, it’s possible that star Zeenat Aman didn’t receive the exposure she deserved when she was younger. She’s been subjected to a variety of gazes while being stereotyped as a glamour girl up to this point. She was a woman of desire for men, an enchantress in their shared fantasies. She was the epitome of body acceptance and confidence for women, carrying Western fashion in form-fitting attire with a rare assurance and grace. Yet what many fail to remember is that she served as a cultural icon during the pivotal decade of the 1970s, which was characterised by the emergence of ideals of variety, equality, and dissent. She captured the spirit of a movement that helped to define the boundaries of the awakened world as we know it in her own unique way.
With each Instagram post he publishes, former television actress Zeenat Aman raises the bar for her social media performance. She posted a number of memes featuring herself and her Don co-star Amitabh Bachchan on Saturday. Zeenat just joined social media and has since revealed that she is discovering fresh information about current trends and how her kids are introducing her to “internet humour.” Then she explained her rationale for choosing to upload memes to her Instagram account today. Here are three that really made her laugh, she wrote.
The first two are republished from the account @bollymeme, while the third is from the profile of Amit Ji, though I’m not sure who created it. There are additional hilarious ones I watched, but I don’t think I should upload them due to their colourful language. Zeenat can be seen in the first meme in a still from Heera Panna (1973). She shared a new meme in which she is depicted as a beautiful avatar. The image of her and Big B from their well-known song “Do Lafzon Ki Hai” from The Great Gambler is depicted in the meme she stole from Amitabh Bachchan’s Facebook (1979). Without my kids, I would be perplexed by Instagram’s whims, the woman wrote. Fortunately, they teach me about the app and how it functions while also introducing me to online humour. Once they showed me some “Zeenat Aman memes” today, I started to experience splits. They are just really humorous and inventive, in my opinion. Not to mention that they make excellent use of otherwise unnecessary photographs.
She then asked her fans to share additional memes featuring her. “I would want to see and distribute more memes based on my photos. Please share it with me if you do, just in case. Everyone have a peaceful weekend. That’s undoubtedly my strategy, Zeenat said.