Zari Hassan has spoken out strongly against people who she says constantly criticise her online.
The Ugandan socialite and businesswoman expressed frustration over what she described as unnecessary hate directed at her. She said she does not understand why people spend so much time focusing on her life instead of their own. Her remarks came as she addressed ongoing negative attention on social media.
She questioned why some people choose to spend their free time targeting others instead of improving their own situations. She listed several personal struggles that she believes critics should focus on instead of spreading negativity online. Her message was direct and emotional as she defended her lifestyle.
“Never understood why people spend their free time hating on me. Don’t you have weight to lose, debt to pay, an ugly heart to fix, a bank balance to improve, a failed relationship you need to fix? Like, leave me alone. I got my life together…” Zari Hassan said on Friday, May 1, 2026.
Social media behaviour and lifestyle criticism
Zari Hassan has also spoken about how social media has changed how people behave and think. She explained that platforms have created unrealistic expectations for both men and women. According to her, this has affected how people view relationships and success in life.
She noted that some men become obsessed with women they have never met, while some women feel pressure to live lifestyles they cannot afford. She said this creates confusion and unhealthy expectations in society. Her comments were aimed at highlighting the effects of social media culture.
“Everyone is chasing illusions instead of building reality,” Zari Hassan said.
She further described the situation as chaotic and unhealthy, saying that social media often feels like a circus. She explained that people are more focused on appearances than real growth and stability in their lives. Her remarks pointed to what she sees as a growing problem in online behaviour.
She also added that these habits are affecting real relationships and personal development. According to her, many people spend too much time comparing themselves to others online instead of focusing on their own progress. She believes this leads to frustration and poor life decisions.
Zari Hassan emphasised that personal growth should come first before online validation.
