For months, Mishi Khan has used her social media platforms to “school” Fiza Ali on everything from her dancing to her marketing tactics. However, Fiza Ali’s latest viral encounter with aesthetician Dr. Nabiha proves that you can’t keep a viral queen down for long.
Just when you thought Mishi Khan’s ‘roast videos’ had the last word on celebrity ethics, Fiza Ali says, ‘Hold my microphone.’
The internet is melting down over a viral segment that has everything: tears, marriage scandals, and a massive debate on whether TV ratings are more important than professional ethics
The “Live Breakdown”
On a recent episode of Morning with Fiza Ali on 24 News HD, the studio turned into a scene of raw emotion. Dr. Nabiha Ali Khan, a clinical psychologist often seen giving advice to others, found herself in the middle of her own life crisis. Just months after her high-profile marriage to colleague Haris Khokhar in late 2025, Dr. Nabiha broke down, alleging she was being mistreated and “expelled” from her home by her husband and in-laws.
The “Fiza Ali” Factor
In true morning show fashion, Fiza Ali didn’t just watch; she jumped in. Hugging and comforting the sobbing doctor on-air, Fiza later took to social media to declare she would “stand by” Nabiha.
While many fans see this as an act of sisterhood, critics are calling it “Rating Jihad,” accusing the show of exploiting a woman’s personal trauma for YouTube clicks.
The Mishi Khan Connection (The “Roast” Angle):
This is where it gets spicy. Mishi Khan has built a massive following by calling out Fiza Ali for exactly this kind of “over-the-top” behavior.
Dr. Nabiha recently faced a massive backlash for claiming men only slap wives when “provoked.”
While Mishi Khan has dropped her “response,” the internet is already saying, “Sorry, Mishi Khan, but Fiza just gave you enough content for the next month.”
The clash here is between Mishi’s “Stop the Drama” stance and Fiza’s “The Drama Must Go On” reality.
Social Media Reactions
Many viewers found the entire segment overly dramatic, theatrical, or “Jerry Springer”-style, questioning why personal marital issues were aired on national TV instead of handled privately.
Fiza Ali faced significant trolling for her “over-the-top” reactions, with people calling her performance “acting” (referencing her background as an actress), embarrassing, or insincere for ratings. Comments like “Fiza needs to get back to her main profession, acting” or “Why is Fiza crying?” were common.
Dr. Nabiha has drawn mixed opinions: sympathy from some for speaking out against alleged abuse (especially as a psychologist who previously advised preserving marriages and supported men’s issues), but criticism from others labeling her statements hypocritical, pointing to past viral clips (e.g., claiming she’s “never been to a parlor” while seen getting treatments, or other perceived inconsistencies).
Some accused the show of turning personal trauma into entertainment, or “tamasha” (spectacle), with doubts about the full story since the husband’s side isn’t prominently featured yet.
Broader commentary questions if this boosts TV ratings at the expense of real issues like domestic violence.
