Shahid Kapoor Falls For The Fake 'Mommy Deer & Cheetah' Pic Clicked By Alison Buttigieg
The 'Mommy deer & cheetah' picture clicked by Alison Buttigieg & the story surrounding it is totally fake. The photographer confirmed that the story is indeed false.
The
internet
is
sometimes
full
of
hoax
and
anything
can
be
made
up
in
the
blink
of
an
eye,
so
much
so
that,
it
ends
up
being
viral
and
people
believe
it
to
be
true
without
cross
checking
the
actual
facts.
One
such
picture
is
the
latest
trend
on
the
internet,
which
of
a
'mommy
deer'
being
killed
by
two
cheetahs
in
order
to
save
her
children,
which
is
obviously
an
everydaypractice
in
the
jungles.
Now
the
spin
to
this
picture
is
the
absurdity
which
says
"This
is
the
award
winning
pic
of
the
decade
clicked
by
Alison
Buttigieg
and
she
went
into
depression."
Yes,
Alison
Buttigieg
did
click
the
picture,
but
the
soap
opera
story
of
the
deer
giving
her
life
to
the
cheetahs
in
order
to
save
her
children
is
completely
false
and
fabricated.
Of
course,
the
story
can
make
anyone
emotional
and
it
certainly
made
Shahid
Kapoor
emotional
as
well,
as
he
captioned
the
cheetah
and
deer
pic
on
his
Instagram
handle
as,
"No
man
can
match
up
to
what
a
mother
does.
Women
are
superior
to
men
in
so
many
ways.
Let's
learn
to
appreciate
them.
And
learn
to
show
them
love.
Every
day."
Sure,
we
can't
blame
Shahid
Kapoor
falling
for
this
fake
pic.
As
its
emotional
content
is
too
high,
anybody
can
fall
for
it!
Also,
Alison
Buttigieg
is
quite
annoyed
by
the
fake
stories
doing
the
rounds
on
social
media
and
is
even
miffed
that
it
says
she
is
"depressed"
after
clicking
it.
She
took
to
her
Facebook
page
and
confirmed
that
the
story
is
indeed
false
and
gave
a
piece
of
her
mind.
She
said,
"A
highlight
of
my
photography
career
has
turned
into
a
nightmare.
My
Stranglehold
photo
went
viral
in
a
huge
way
with
a
completely
ridiculous
fake
story
accompanying
it,
and
implications
I
fell
into
depression
after
I
took
it
(seriously
who
comes
up
with
this
crap?!?)
-
not
to
mention
the
gross
copyright
violations.
Sensationalism
at
its
best
-
complete
fiction
so
that
people
get
more
likes
on
their
page.
The
photo
with
the
fake
story
has
been
shared
hundreds
of
thousands
of
times
on
various
social
media.
I
am
getting
inundated
by
hundreds
and
hundreds
of
messages
asking
me
whether
I
am
the
"depressed
photographer".
I
have
been
tagged
in
LinkedIn
with
the
fake
story
-
that's
going
to
do
wonders
for
my
career.
What
a
vile
world
we
live
in,
full
of
stupid
gullible
people
spreading
#fakenews
like
crazy."