Trolling on social media is common. Given the slightest opportunity, anti-fans will jump at the chance. These types of trolling are usually short-lived, like froth rising and quickly settling.
However, when trolling seems planned and gradually shifts towards character assassination, it raises suspicions. There must be something more behind it.
Recently, allegations surfaced that Bunny (Allu Arjun) comes to sets drunk and even hits his fans. This has never been the case. If such things had happened, they would have already come out as gossip.
Bunny is known for being self-made and hardworking, with only the occasional rumor about his ego. His carefully planned image-building is well-recognized.
The trolling began when Allu Arjun went to Nandyal for an election campaign. It's natural for anti-party and anti-fans to be upset, but it didn’t stop there. Bunny has been targeted at every opportunity, and it's very well-planned.
Someone says something somewhere, it turns into a tweet, then into memes, and finally goes viral on Instagram. This process is meticulous, like a crafted sculpture.
This isn't just the work of anti-fans. There seems to be more to it. There might be well-organized digital media or social media agencies behind this. Bunny's close associates are now suspicious too. They’re asking what's happening, who's doing this, and why. Is it just politics, or is there more to it?
Currently, there's a competition among Pan-India heroes in Tollywood. All the top heroes, including Prabhas, Charan, NTR, and Bunny, have stepped into the Pan-India arena. Mahesh Babu is about to join them.
While the competition among the heroes might be professional, the rivalry among their fans is fierce. This raises the question: are any hidden forces using this competition to target Bunny?
Bunny's team is now trying to solve this puzzle. Their current thinking is that a massive Pan-India hit would overshadow these issues. But for that, they need to release "Pushpa," and it has to be a blockbuster.
Until then, the character assassination of Bunny is unlikely to stop.
