A American media company has decided to take off its hoardings demanding justice in the case of actor Sushant Singh Rajput's death. According to the e-mail conversation shared by Sushant's sister Shweta Singh Kirti, the company believes the campaign is trying to discredit the associated woman associated with Sushant. '
Shweta took to screenshots of e-mail on Twitter and Instagram to share. She said it was a 'PR' practice to derail the campaign. "Looks like paid PR has access everywhere. The Hollywood Billboard Company arrived stating that they would no longer put the billboard! The wording on the billboard only demanded fair trial and justice! # Report4SSR #JusticeForSushantSinghRajputt # Warriors4SSR," She wrote.
The company wrote in an e-mail, "The team did not do its research in relation to the campaign. This is his interpretation that it is a blot of a woman who is "attached" to Sushant. (Company name changed) is choosing to cut ties with any involvement of the campaign. You will be given a refund for the remaining days. Thank you. "It is not known whether the conversation is between Shweta and company or a fan of Sushant who organized the funds for the hoardings
The company's reply to the mail read, "Well in that case, I would expect full reimbursement for the week of September 1-6. Additionally, I think you are willing to go on record with this statement. As I will need to share it with my donors to understand why Billboard is no longer there. Thank you. "
Shweta has posted pictures of hoardings from New Jersey, Mississippi and Chicago, along with photos of Sushant and demanded justice for him. Billboards were put up by fan accounts of Sushant on social media
Sushant was found dead in his Mumbai apartment on 14 June. On August 19, the Supreme Court asked the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to investigate the case related to the actor's death. Sushant's father lodged an FIR in Patna for abetment to suicide against actor's girlfriend Riya Chakraborty and five others. The case is currently being investigated by the Enforcement Directorate and the Narcotics Control Bureau.
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