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<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/section>\n<\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>\nSocial media used to give celebrities a direct channel to their fans. It became the easiest platform to share photos, promote movies, and interact with the audience. But the space has changed dramatically over the years. Online abuse, fake content, deepfake videos and constant trolling have made social media stressful for many actresses. Instead of enjoying the benefits of being online, several stars are now choosing to step away to protect their privacy and mental well-being.<\/p>\n One of the biggest surprises came when Aishwarya Lekshmi deactivated all her social media accounts. Later, she revealed that she had no plans to return even if she was offered a huge amount of money. The actress said morphed images and fake content using her photos caused her immense mental stress. Even today, screenshots from some of her films continue to be misused online. Actress Kayadu Lohar also announced that she was taking a break from social media, saying only professional updates would be shared through her team. She explained that she wanted to disconnect from screens and focus on her mental health. Mamitha Baiju also told fans that the break is temporary and her team will take care of her accounts till she is back.<\/p>\n The increasing abuse of artificial intelligence has only made the problem worse. Deepfake technology allows people to create fake videos or pictures that look real. Women, particularly actresses, have become the primary victims of such abuse. Rashmika Mandanna<\/a>, Tamannaah Bhatia<\/a> and Alia Bhatt<\/a> have all been in the news for deepfake controversy and have had to take legal recourse. In addition to fake videos, many actresses are also subjected to abusive comments, threatening messages and online harassment from anonymous accounts. Incidents that have hit the entertainment industry have made digital safety a big concern.<\/p>\n Experts have warned for years about the dangers of overuse of social media, including anxiety, depression, poor sleep and low self-esteem, particularly among young people. There is usually even more pressure for public figures, as all posts are met with praise and critique. For many actresses, the move to go digital isn\u2019t so much about avoiding publicity as it is about protecting their peace of mind. Cutting down on your social media use is one of the most important steps you can take toward achieving a better work-life balance.<\/p>\n The recent departures of a number of actresses shine a spotlight on a broader issue impacting not just celebrities, but millions of women online. Technology and artificial intelligence are created to make life easier, not to spread harassment or ruin someone’s reputation. Tougher action against offenders and cybercrime laws are important, but responsible online behaviour is important too. With more actresses coming forward about their experiences, their stories are a reminder that respect, privacy and digital safety should matter just as much as freedom on the internet.<\/div>\nCyberbullying and deepfakes are becoming a serious concern<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
Mental health is becoming more important than online popularity<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
The need for stronger online safety has never been greater<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n