Katrina
Kaif
is
increasingly
becoming
a
security
hazard
to
herself.
In
spite
of
the
constant
flow
of
stalkers
and
mobs,
she
continues
to
step
out
fearlessly,
some
would
say
recklessly
without
caring
about
repercussions.
While
Salman
Khan
has
always
believed
in
following
security
measures,
all
efforts
to
convince
Katrina
to
do
the
same
fell
on
deaf
ears.
In
fact,
Katrina
has
always
disregarded
security
threats.
Sometime
ago
when
hordes
of
young
and
old
people
had
descended
on
her
at
a
public
gathering,
she
had
fobbed
off
the
security
arrangements
made
by
the
organizers
arguing,
"They
love
me.
They
can
never
harm
me."
But
her
latest
daredevilish
disregard
for
all
rules
of
self-preservation
takes
the
cake.
On
Monday
morning,
when
Katrina
was
required
to
fly
to
Bangalore
for
an
event
with
Ranbir
Kapoor,
Katrina
just
hopped
into
a
taxi
with
her
hand-luggage
and
took
off.
Much
to
the
shock
and
disbelief
of
the
cabbie
who
had
no
clue
about
the
VIP
passenger
he
was
carrying
until
he
looked
into
his
rear-
view
mirror.
While
Katrina
cracks
up
at
the
recollection
of
the
moment
when
the
cabbie
spotted
her
in
the
rear,
her
Raajneeti
crew
were
far
from
amused
when
they
saw
Katrina
hop
out
of
a
cab
unaccompanied
(even
her
personal
manager
and
constant
companion
came
straight
to
the
airport).
Ranbir
and
Prakash
Jha
were
seen
soundly
ticking
her
off
for
her
disregard
for
security
rules.
But
her
latest
adventure-ride
to
the
airport
on
her
own
has
left
Katrina's
family
far
from
amused.
It
has
now
been
decided
that
Katrina's
youngest
sister
Isabel
who
has
been
studying
cinema
in
the
US
may
cut
short
her
acting
course
to
join
Katrina
in
Mumbai.
Katrina
admits
her
family
is
worried
about
her
safety.
"But
what's
the
big
deal
about
hopping
into
a
cab
to
rush
to
the
airport?
Thousands
of
girls
do
it
all
the
time.
What's
there
to
get
hyper?
My
driver
was
late
because
he
got
caught
in
a
traffic
snarl.
If
I
waited
anymore
I
would've
missed
my
flight.
So
I
waved
for
a
cab,
hopped
in
and
zipped
off." What
concerns
people
close
to
Katrina
is
her
utter
obliviousness
to
obvious
security
dangers.
Says
a
close
friend,
"Katrina
doesn't
realize
the
effect
that
her
solitary
presence
in
crowded
places
can
have
on
people.
Hopping
into
a
cab
early
morning
in
Mumbai
when
there
are
no
cops
around
is
just
not
done.
But
she
refuses
to
believe
anyone
would
harm
her."
Katrina's
family
doesn't
appreciate
her
'all-is-well-with-the-world'
philosophy.
They've
taken
serious
note
of
her
carelessness
towards
basic
protection
rules.
And
her
days
of
zipping
off
on
her
own
in
strangers'
company
are
nearing
an
end,
thanks
to
the
timely
intervention
of
her
family.