Jacqueline
Fernandez's
lookalike
and
best
friend
Amanda
Cerny
has
recently
joined
the
bandwagon
of
the
many
celebrities
who
have
voiced
out
their
support
with
the
farmer's
protests
in
India.
She
also
took
a
dig
at
a
Twitter
user
who
stated
that
she
will
not
be
foraying
into
Bollywood
because
of
her
views
on
the
protests.
Amanda
quoted
the
tweet
stating
that
she
is
all
set
to
not
step
into
the
Bollywood
industry
due
to
her
views.
The
Twitter
user
Told
Amanda
that
she
is
'officially
banned'
from
Bollywood
for
supporting
the
farmer's
protests.
To
this,
she
replied
that
even
though
she
loves
the
movies,
but
if
Bollywood
bans
her
for
standing
with
the
basic
human
rights,
she
is
ready
to
not
be
seen
in
the
industry.
Her
tweet
read
as,
"Love
the
films.
But
If
Bollywood
wants
to
ban
me
for
voicing
my
belief
of
the
need
for
basic
human
rights,
I
guess
you
won't
be
seeing
me
in
Bollywood."
Furthermore,
Amanda
also
took
a
dig
at
the
belief
that
the
opinion
of
the
international
celebrities
in
supporting
the
farmers'
protests
is
aimed
towards
destroying
India.
To
this
Amanda's
tweet
read,
"Who
hired
the
idiots
that
wrote
this
propaganda.
A
completely
unrelated
group
of
Celebrities
conspiring
end
being
paid
to
destroy
India?".
The
model
also
took
a
dig
at
a
Twitter
user
trolling
pop
sensation
Rihanna
for
her
opinion
in
the
farmer's
protests.
Amanda
tweeted
stating,
"Wait?!?
You're
saying
Rihanna
isn't
already
rich
enough
and
Everyone
you
listed
got
paid?!?
If
that's
all
true,
I
would
like
to
get
paid
toooooo
for
being
a
well
informed,
overall
awesome
and
compassionate
human
being!
Please
Venmo
me
immediately."
Amanda
Cerny
had
earlier
voiced
her
support
towards
the
farmer's
protest.
She
had
shared
a
black
and
white
picture
of
elderly
women
engaged
in
the
protest.
Her
caption
read
as
"The
world
is
watching.
You
don't
have
to
be
Indian
or
Punjabi
or
South
Asian
to
understand
the
issue.
All
you
have
to
do
is
care
about
humanity.
Always
demand
freedom
of
speech,
freedom
of
the
press,
basic
human
and
civil
rights-equity
and
dignity
for
workers."