
Actress and host Ayesha Omar clarified that people are forming negative opinions about the reality show Lazawal Ishq without even watching it. She emphasized that the show aims to highlight how adults communicate, build connections, and understand relationships. Despite the backlash, she insisted that the programme carries a meaningful purpose rather than promoting anything inappropriate.
Read more : Ayesha Omar’s upcoming show sparks controversy, PEMRA clears …
The show, filmed in Turkey, is described as Pakistan’s first dating reality series featuring four men and four women living together in a single villa. Participants interact throughout the programme while choosing a potential life partner. However, criticism began soon after its release, with many viewers demanding a ban and questioning its cultural suitability. PEMRA later stated it could not restrict the show since it airs on YouTube.
A petition against the show was also filed in the Islamabad High Court, which sought responses from concerned parties. Nevertheless, no ban has been imposed, and new episodes continue to stream online. Ayesha Omar recently addressed the controversy and shared important details about the show’s production and concept to counter the misinformation circulating on social media.
Read more : Ayesha Omar reveals early career struggles and facing …
She clarified through Instagram stories that Lazawal Ishq is not a Pakistani production, nor has any court blocked it. Instead, it is a Turkish-produced reality show created by one of Turkey’s major production houses. She added that although the show is not Pakistani, it targets global viewers who understand and speak Urdu, making it relatable to a wide audience.
Ayesha further explained that the format includes strict boundaries, such as separate bedrooms and dressing rooms for male and female contestants. Additionally, participants meet in shared spaces like the lounge, poolside, and kitchen, similar to other reality shows. They engage in group tasks, games, emotional conversations, disagreements, and activities designed to teach accountability, empathy, and relationship-building.