An Indian model who faked her own death in a publicity stunt to raise awareness about cervical cancer has defended her actions in a social media post, saying she was proud of the ‘results of death news’. He said that
Poonam Pandey, the 32-year-old reality TV star and former Bollywood actor who shot to fame in 2011 by promising to strip if the Indian cricket team won the Cricket World Cup, was reported to have died on Friday.
In a statement apparently from her management team, her 1.3 million followers were informed on Instagram: “This morning is a tough morning for us. We are very sad to announce the loss of our beloved Poonam to cervical cancer. She was greeted with pure love and kindness by all living beings who came into contact with her. .”
Her team confirmed in a media statement that Ms. Pandey “bravely battled the disease” but “tragically passed away.” Her manager, Nikita Sharma, told reporters: “Her unwavering spirit amidst health challenges was truly remarkable,” adding, “Her unwavering spirit in the face of health challenges was truly remarkable.” “Proactive measures are extremely necessary,” he added.
Colleagues and co-stars posted their grief and grief on social media, and obituaries began to appear one after another. However, some were skeptical, pointing out that Pandey appeared to be in good health and footage posted on social media showed him enjoying boating in Goa. A few days ago.
Pandey later admitted in a video that he “didn’t die” and apologized for “shocking” his followers.
“Yes, I faked my death. Extreme, I know. But all of a sudden we started talking about cervical cancer, right?” Pandey said. “I am proud of what my passing has brought about.”
“Unlike other cancers, cervical cancer is completely preventable. The HPV vaccine and early detection testing are key. We have the tools to make sure no one dies from this disease. Let’s empower each other with critical consciousness and ensure all women are informed about the steps they need to take.”
She then called on her followers to “deliver #DeathToCervicalCancer.”
According to the World Health Organization, India accounts for almost a quarter of the world’s cervical cancer cases, with more than 200 women dying from cervical cancer every day.
Health campaigners are lobbying the Indian government to roll out a national HPV vaccination for girls, and in the UK this will mean that 20-somethings who were vaccinated between the ages of 12 and 13 The incidence of cervical cancer among women decreased by 87%.
