Raveena
Tandon
is
one
of
the
few
leading
ladies
who
never
shies
away
from
speaking
her
mind.
The
actress
in
her
recent
tete-a-tete
with
journalist
Puja
Talwar
recalled
her
early
days
in
the
film
industry
and
recalled
how
back
then,
negative
stories
used
to
be
written
about
actresses
out
of
personal
vendetta.
The
Mohra
actress
revealed
that
that
women
editors
of
the
90s
used
to
body-shame,
humiliate
and
bring
down
another
woman
at
the
behest
of
male
actors.
Raveena
said,
"You
will
be
shocked
to
know
that
some
of
these
women
editors
that
I
see
today
who
are
now
probably
not
editors
anymore
but
they
walk
around
with
this
big
badge
of
being
feminists,
unfortunately,
those
same
women
used
to
body-shame,
humiliate
and
bring
down
another
woman
just
because
they
were
probably
in
love
with
a
hero
or
hero-worship
or
the
hero
promised
them
the
next
big
cover
for
their
magazine."
The
actress
said
that
she
has
been
at
the
mercy
of
such
journalists
adding
that
even
if
the
publications
apologized
later,
it
would
go
largely
noticed.
Speaking
about
how
social
media
has
brought
a
change
in
this,
Raveena
said
that
the
platform
now
gives
celebrities
a
direct
line
of
communication
with
the
audience.
"They
wouldn't
give
a
damn.
And
you
were
completely
at
their
mercy.
So
if
they
didn't
like
you,
it
was
a
personal
vendetta
that
would
happen,
and
you
had
no
choice.
That's
why
sometimes
I
thank
social
media
that
today,
we
have
a
direct
reach.
If
there
is
proof
about
something,
'Here
it
is.
This
is
exactly
what
happened,
not
what
they
are
saying.'
Even
if
they
had
to
apologise,
it
would
be
that
one
thin
line
below
which
nobody
would
even
bother
reading
because
once
the
headline
was
out
and
it
was
on
the
stands,
it
had
villainised
you
completely," the
actress
told
Puja.
With
regards
to
work,
the
diva
is
now
all
set
to
make
her
digital
debut
with
the
Netflix
web
series
Aranyak.