Sonu
Sood's
humanitarian
work
doesn't
need
any
introduction.
He
won
millions
of
hearts
by
becoming
a
savior
for
the
migrant
workers
and
poor
students,
who
were
severely
affected
by
the
COVID-19
lockdown.
About
a
week
ago,
Sonu
unveiled
his
autobiography
titled
'I
Am
No
Messiah',
wherein
he
has
recounted
his
experience
of
helping
migrant
workers
during
the
COVID-19
lockdown,
and
what
kind
of
emotional
challenges
he
faced
while
extending
help
to
them.
Surprisingly,
despite
his
good
work,
some
trolls
criticised
him
for
calling
himself
a
'messiah'
and
trolled
the
actor
for
the
same.
Reacting
to
trolls'
negative
comments,
Sonu
told
an
entertainment
portal,
"Those
are
paid
trolls.
The
book
is
doing
phenomenally
well.
As
for
being
criticized
for
calling
myself
a
messiah,
I
would
never
dream
of
extolling
myself.
In
fact
I
discourage
fans
from
calling
me
by
such
unworthy
epithets."
Unfazed
by
negativity
around
his
book,
the
Dabangg
actor
added
that
he
has
always
ignored
the
negativity
while
doing
his
work,
as
it
keeps
him
moving
forward.
"It
is
the
only
way
to
keep
moving
forward
do
the
work
I
believe
in.
I
believe
I've
been
sent
to
this
earth
with
and
for
a
purpose.
I
will
continue
my
work.
Being
called
a
messiah
or
being
trolled
for
being
called
a
messiah
are
not
my
concern," asserted
Sood.
In
the
same
interview,
Sonu
also
said
that
his
book
is
not
just
an
autobiography,
but
a
way
to
connect
with
more
people.
"It
helped
me
re-connect
with
all
the
people
I
connected
with
last
year.
I
am
happy
to
be
doing
the
book.
Meena
Iyer
who
has
been
a
friend
for
so
many
years,
made
it
happen.
She
agreed
to
co-author
the
book,"
said
the
Simmba
actor.