Samantha Ruth Prabhu has been the epitome of strength and resilience for her fans. Despite facing several setbacks in her personal life, the diva has always managed to come out better and better. Recently, while interacting with the media for the promotions of her upcoming series, Citadel: Honey Bunny, Samantha found the crowd’s response to be encouraging about her handling the ups and downs in life.
At the teaser launch event of Citadel: Honey Bunny, which also stars Varun Dhawan, Samantha Ruth Prabhu was asked by a journalist about how she overcomes the many ups and downs in her life and comes out stronger and never gives up.
Samantha reflected on those difficult times in her life and thoughtfully said, “Ah, I give up. I give in. I can’t tell you that I don’t give up, but the story doesn’t end there. I climb back up again.”
On July 13, 2024, Samantha, who is an avid social media user, posted a video on her Instagram Stories addressing her fans. She highlighted a particular quote that left a lasting impact on her mind.
Echoing the same, Samantha said, “I had to share this because it was an enlightening morning and I heard this line from someone I really respect, and he said, ‘You will find your destiny in what troubles you.’ That makes so much sense. I haven’t gotten an explanation like that before.”
Watch the video:
For those who aren’t aware, post her divorce from Naga Chaitanya, Samantha was diagnosed with a rare auto-immune condition called Myositis, and the actress had to undergo a challenging period of treatment for the same.
On the work front, Samantha has delivered three mega hits at the box-office in 2022-23 including Yashoda, Shaakuntalam and Kushi. Moving forward, she is set to star opposite Varun Dhawan in the thriller series Citadel: Honey Bunny.
Apart from this, she is also going to make her debut as a producer with her film Bangaram. The actress shared the first scene from her project, in which she is seen in a never seen before avatar.
Also read: Throwback: When Jr NTR suffered from depression after the failure of his films: ‘Don’t know what…’
