Amid the emotional chaos and everyday clashes inside the Bigg Boss 19 house, a heartfelt conversation between Kunickaa Sadanand and Natalia offered a rare glimpse into the vulnerabilities behind the personas.
The exchange unfolded in the drawing room area, where Baseer Ali was also present but largely silent, respectfully observing as the two women reflected on their complicated relationships with their fathers.
The moment began when Kunickaa gently asked Natalia, “What was your childhood life, where you do not feel valuable enough?”
Natalia, visibly emotional, responded with a raw honesty that left a mark, “My dad does not care [about me]. I mean, he cares only when he likes my Instagram.”
Her words were simple, but powerful—highlighting a deep void in parental connection that she still seems to be grappling with. Kunickaa, clearly moved, shared her own childhood story in a way that showed empathy and understanding.
“My dad was very strict, and I only wanted him to be happy with me. My mother was also strict but the only way I could feel I could get appreciation was work, look after my brothers and sisters, look after the house.”
It was a moment of shared pain—two very different upbringings, yet connected by the same desire to be seen and valued by their parents.
Kunickaa went on to reflect on how she’s breaking that cycle in her own family. With visible resolve, she said that she tells her son and daughter-in-law not to live under the pressure of constantly proving themselves. “I am asking my son and daughter-in-law to not force themselves into trying to prove a certain point,” she added, hinting at the healing she has consciously chosen to pass on.