Archive · 10 Jun 2025
Dia Mirza on Step-parenting: Fairy Tales' Impact
Dia Mirza talked about her experience as a stepmother and how fairy tales can influence children's views.
Her stepdaughter, Samaira, has saved her contact as 'Dia, not yet the evil stepmother,' highlighting the impact of stories like Cinderella.
A psychologist explains that fairy tales might cause kids to think step-parents are bad.
Building trust involves letting the child set the pace, being reliable, acknowledging their feelings, respecting their bond with the other parent, and fostering a healthy adult relationship.
Dia Mirza discussed her relationship with her stepdaughter, Samaira Rekhi.
Samaira has Mirza saved in her phone as 'Dia, not yet the evil stepmother'.
Psychologist Sonal Khangarot discussed how fairy tales shape children's views on step-parents.
Early stories and media portrayals can create biases toward step-parents.
Building trust involves letting the child set the pace and being consistent.
- Who
- Dia Mirza and Sonal Khangarot, a licensed rehabilitation counselor and psychotherapist.
- What
- Dia Mirza spoke about her stepdaughter and the influence of fairy tales, while Khangarot discussed building trust with stepchildren.
- When
- Not specified in the provided articles.
- Where
- The discussion occurred during a conversation with The Official People of India.
- Why
- To explore how fairy tales and media portrayals affect children's perceptions of step-parents and offer advice on building step-parent-child relationships.
Negative Portrayal
Not applicable
Impact of Fairy Tales
Negative Portrayal
Fairy tales often portray step-parents negatively, potentially influencing children's perceptions of step-parents as cruel or untrustworthy.
Not applicable
Not applicable, the article focuses on the impact of negative portrayals.
- Main Subject
- Dia Mirza
- Key Topic
- Step-parenting and fairy tale influence
- Profession
- Actor
- Stepdaughter's name
- Samaira Rekhi
- Psychologist
- Sonal Khangarot