Taking serious exception to BRS activists trolling Endowment Minister Konda Surekha, Panchayatiraj Minister Seethakka said that for the BRS women mean nothing. That’s why they keep trolling, she said.
The BRS is a party of miscreants who want women to do record dances in TGSRTC buses, she said.
“Even the photos of me and my brother Minister Ponnam speaking in the Assembly were morphed and misrepresented. If an MP puts a handloom garland around the neck of Minister Konda Surekha they distort it and launch an offensive campaign. The BRS harasses women ministers and women leaders on social media. The BRS should clarify whether women should be in politics or not. Are you people who harass the CM’s family and their children human beings,” Seethakka said.
Terming BRS leaders as the worst leaders, Seethakka asked them to change their attitude.
“The BRS targets women leaders with its ‘dora’ attitude. They are throwing mud at women who are active in politics. They launch campaigns of lies against women leaders who have overcome many hardships and emerged in politics. This is proof of your feudal mentality. Daughters are being trolled in the most humiliating way and they are being pushed back thousands of years. They are spreading evil against women leaders through social media to bring back ‘dorala’ kingdom,” she said.
Seethakka warned that if this kind of offensive campaign is launched against women politicians women will not be able to enter politics. BRS leaders should come to their senses, she said.
“The BRS is pushing back women by spreading lies against Mayor Vijaya Lakshmi yesterday and today against Konda Surekha. The BRS should apologise immediately and shut down its social media handles,” she said.
Transport Minister Ponnam Prabhakar said that indecent material was posted about Minister Surekha.
“This is not good. The opposition should act responsibly. In the past, they insulted me and Seethakka too. We are not talking about those who did not give minister posts to women when they were in power. We are not talking about women who went to jail for engaging in a business they should not have done,” Ponnam said.