Kangana Ranaut Calls Herself ‘Bimbo’, ‘Victim Of Capitalism’ For Starting Airport Looks Trend

Kangana Ranaut Bids Adieu To Airport Looks: Kangana Ranaut Bids Adieu To Airport Looks: Kangana Ranaut is once again grabbing the headlines as she blamed herself for starting airport looks. Off late, the Queen actress is seen making a statement at the airport in traditional outfits.

Kangana claimed that it was she who started the trend of airport looks back in 2018. She took to her Instagram stories and called out her younger self for starting the 'stupid trend'. She even called herself a 'bimbo' for getting brainwashed by magazine editors and the fashion industry.

KANGANA CALLS HERSELF A VICTIM OF CAPITALISM

Kangana shared a string of pictures of her eye-catching airport looks and called herself a "Victim of capitalism". She also added, "Brainwashed by magazine editors and fashion industry to look a western woman so that I only fill the pockets of international designers. Ashamed to repeat clothes always buying without any care about the impact of my choices on the environment."

KANGANA CALLS HERSELF BIMBO

Sharing more pictures, Kangana wrote, "While I act like a bimbo, the system hails me as a fashionista to encourage me to promote more international brands while my own people like weavers and handicrafts men dying slow and steady death. Then they shrewdly start to price tag everything I wear making it a vanity issue for me and guess what I fall for the trap now more than style it's about brands even for a genuinely stylish person. Fashion brands make you work for them for free by just sending clothes and bags...they start to hijack cultures and tradition of an entire civilisation."

KANGANA BIDS ADIEU TO HER AIRPORT LOOKS TREND

Kangana concluded by posting a collage of her several looks and questioned herself: "If this is how an Indian woman looks then what does an American woman look like?" Bidding the trend goodbye, she added, "Bye bye airport looks we have gone past that phase. Now it's time even if I buy one piece of clothing, I ask myself how many Indians benefit from this!"