This time, it was the triple-camera that sparked conversation on social media. Some compared it to a stove and a coconut while others called out the new camera feature for triggering trypophobia.
Is this just a coincidence that I wore this dress on the same day as Apple iPhone 11’s launch #iPhone11 pic.twitter.com/k6s4WM4HKq
— Malala Yousafzai (@Malala) September 10, 2019
However, what engaged an even larger audience into the debate was activist Malala Yousafzai. She posted a picture of her dress bearing an uncanny resemblance to the phone's triple-camera, adding to the conundrum.
“Is this just a coincidence that I wore this dress on the same day as Apple iPhone 11’s launch, " said the Nobel laureate on Twitter.
The thread over flooded with people joining in the troll, except for a few who pointed out that Malala should call out the brutality in Indian occupied Kashmir instead of commenting on the new iPhone.
Among the critics was the notable, Mathira, who landed on the post to criticise Malala for not sticking to her genre, that is, speaking for world peace.
Mathira expressed her disappointment as she claimed that Malala should have tweeted against Priyanka and the Kashmir issue instead of 'worrying' about her dress.
Her comment remained influential as it reiterated the public sentiment. Although some were amused by the role reversal as the young activist cracked a joke while the entertaining Mathira felt offended, what flared up the controversy, were the people who began arguing among themselves as to what a peace representative should and should not focus on.
She is doing fine, and you should concentrate on your studies, specially English if you are planning to use it as a medium of communication in future.
— KBS (@ksagheer) September 11, 2019
😂 @Malala killing it with real-time #AppleEvent tweet. So good.
— Andy Nelson (@NelsonAndyR) September 10, 2019
Your silence is depicting your interest and giving information about your soft corners for Modi!
— Shaheer (@engrzaheer) September 11, 2019
Well amazes me that no coincidence happened to u in last 35 days to remind you about the misery & helplessness of those kids who are put in their houses & not allowed them to go school in #Kashmir yet u call u call urself a “voice” for education so called Novel Laureate. #PaidGob
— Beenish Malik (@iambeenishmalik) September 11, 2019
Malala however, has not responded to any remark or commented on Mathira's response, possibly projecting her silence as a gesture of the peace that is being argued upon.
Have something to add to the story? Mention in the comments below.
COMMENTS
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ