Kabir Bedi Gets Emotional In Live Chat With Alaya F, Says He Regrets Not Spending Time With Children
Bollywood actress Alaya F and her grandfather Kabir Bedi recently interacted with fans in an Instagram live session. The two during the conversation also shared some memories and fun family stories.
Bollywood
actress
Alaya
F
and
her
grandfather
Kabir
Bedi
recently
interacted
with
fans
in
an
Instagram
live
session.
The
two
during
the
conversation
also
shared
some
memories
and
fun
family
stories.
Kabir
Bedi
also
talked
about
his
recently
released
autobiography,
Stories
I
Must
Tell:
The
Emotional
Life
of
an
Actor
and
opened
up
about
various
ups
and
downs
of
his
life
in
his
autobiography.
Talking
about
his
children
Pooja
Bedi
and
Siddharth
Bedi,
Kabir
Bedi
recalled
how
he
would
fly
to
the
US
while
working
on
Hollywood
projects.
The
actor
said
he
'always'
regretted
that
he
couldn't
spend
more
time
with
them.
He
added
that
while
he
was
separated
from
Protima
Bedi,
he
never
divorced
his
children.
"The
children
had
to
be
brought
to
me
in
their
vacations
or
I
would
fly
from
America.
So
there
was
no
sacrifice
involved,
there
was
a
cost
involved
but
that
didn't
matter.
What
mattered
was
spending
time
with
them.
Whenever
there's
a
divorce
people
always
talk
about
quality
time...but
quantity
is
also
important.
I
regret
that
I
couldn't
give
enough
quantity
time
(to
Pooja
and
Siddharth).
So
I
tried
to
make
it
up
by
having
the
best
time
I
could
with
them
when
they
came.
And
that's
what
mattered
to
me,"
he
added.
"It
was
always
on
my
mind
to
keep
them
as
a
part
of
my
life
and
that
was
something
I
managed
to
do.
I
always
regret
that
I
couldn't
spend
more
time
with
them
but
then
that's
what
happens
in
divorces," Bedi
explained.
Meanwhile,
Alaya
revealed
that
on
reading
the
book,
she
found
his
life
was
bold
and
ahead
of
its
times.
To
which
Kabir
laughed
and
said
that
when
he
was
young
as
Alaya,
he
was
the
rebel
of
the
family.
Kabir
Bedi
opened
up
about
his
emotional
life
journey
in
Stories
I
Must
Tell:
The
Emotional
Life
of
an
Actor,
from
revolutionary
parents,
highs
and
lows
in
a
career
spanning
over
three
continents,
to
various
relationships,
open
marriage,
parenthood,
and
mental
health.