Actress Nia Sharma is facing a lot of criticism after promoting a product that claims to “tighten vaginas.” People are upset with her for supporting this product. Know what the people have commented on her Endorsement of V*gina-Tightening Pills.
Nia Sharma endorses vagina-tightening cream
It all began when Nia shared a video on October 22 on her Instagram account where Nia Sharma spoke about the pill, VG-3. This pill is meant to ensure that any woman gets that ‘Tight’ feeling in their intimate areas. She used the image of a loose dress, a shoelace that always comes untied, and a bottle cap that constantly flips to the other side. She then goes on saying ‘Keep it tight!’ She also said it can be bought from the doctor, taken by 1 million women, and never cause any harm. Some of the headlines for the vagina-tightening pill include, ‘Life happens in patterns 😉 Whether it is your dress size or something more personal, we have got you covered.’ “Try the ideal tight with Vg-3”
However after she had posted the video, many on social media began to insult her. They are not comfortable with her pushing a product they have realized does not have proper medical backing. A few users noted that such a product leads to developing destructive and unattainable beauty expectations regarding the female body. One person commented, “It’s 2024, and we’re still seeing these unscientific products being promoted. First, it was vaginal whitening creams, and now this.”
Nia Sharma faces massive backlash
Some of the reactions stated how risky such products are, for the female MTRP targeting women who may lack the necessary information. One person wrote, “It takes a lot of effort to break harmful stereotypes about women’s bodies, and then you come along and make things worse. What if a man decides to give these pills to his girlfriend/ wife without her consent? Younger generations of Nia’s fans were particularly distressed that she would promote something like this. One comment was ‘You have so many young followers, and promoting something without scientific evidence is dangerous. One said, “Please stop.” Another said, “That’s extremely low Nia.” Another said; ‘with the young audience you have, promoting such a type of product so poorly complied with scientific knowledge is extremely detrimental’.
Overall Nia’s attempt to promote the product has backfired, and she is now facing backlash for encouraging ideas that many believe are harmful and misleading for women.
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