In a recent interview, Maria Khan was asked why she had chosen not to dye her hair. Responding with a smile, she said, “I’m a very lazy person. Once you dye your hair, you have to keep getting touch-ups, and I just don’t have the energy for that.”
She went on to share a personal memory, saying, “I remember attending a school function and looking for my mother. From a distance, I noticed a woman with white hair sitting among the audience, so I walked past because I thought, ‘That can’t be my mother.’ But when I looked again, I realised it actually was her.”
Khan added that the moment made her realise her mother had naturally gone grey without her noticing. “That’s when I thought, why not embrace it myself?” she said.
However, she clarified that she has not completely avoided hair colour. “I have dyed my hair a few times in the past, around two or three times, but I don’t like the constant upkeep,” she added.
Marina Khan defends Atiqa Odho’s advice to Fahad Mustafa
Recently, Marina Khan, a friend of Atiqa Odho, came to her defence over the advice she offered to Fahad Mustafa.
Amid the Atiqa Odho controversy, Marina Khan said, “What did Atiqa say? She only replied to a rapid-fire question innocently that Fahad Mustafa should work with women his age, and you guys got so offended? She didn’t say it with any ill intention or anything. I’m just surprised at their reaction.”
The recent development follows a public dispute that erupted between Pakistani actors Fahad Mustafa and Atiqa Odho, after the seasoned actress proposed that he should consider working with women who are closer to his own age.
Atiqa Odho expressed these views during a television segment where she was shown photographs of different actors and invited to provide her opinion.
Upon seeing Mustafa’s picture, she commented that “the time has come for him to work with girls of his own age, I mean women,” suggesting that leading male actors need to be more mindful of the age difference with their on-screen partners.
Also read: Fahad Mustafa reacts to Atiqa Odho’s remarks about working with women his own age