From fame to tragedy: what happened to Pakistani model Sehrish?

The heartbreaking condition of former Pakistani model Sehrish has sparked widespread concern on social media

The heartbreaking condition of former Pakistani model Sehrish has sparked widespread concern on social media after her difficult life story resurfaced through a recent interview and video report.

Sehrish was once regarded as one of Pakistan’s well-known fashion models during the early and mid-2010s. She appeared in numerous photo shoots and fashion campaigns and was considered a familiar face in the country’s modelling industry. However, years after stepping away from the spotlight, her life has taken a tragic turn.

According to reports, Sehrish’s personal life began to unravel following the breakdown of her marriage. The emotional distress reportedly pushed her toward substance abuse, leading to years of addiction that severely affected both her physical and mental health.

Reports also claim that she gave birth to a premature baby boy during this difficult period. The child was later separated from her, and she has reportedly had no contact with her son since then. It is further claimed that her former husband has not allowed her to meet the child, adding to her emotional struggles.

Her condition worsened after she was involved in a serious accident in which one of her feet reportedly came under a moving train. The incident left her with severe injuries and long-term mobility problems, making it difficult for her to walk without assistance.

Recent footage showing Sehrish’s current condition has shocked many people who remembered her successful modelling career. The images highlighted the dramatic contrast between her past as a celebrated fashion model and her present circumstances, prompting an outpouring of sympathy online.

The story has also reignited discussion about the pressures faced by people working in the entertainment and fashion industries. Many social media users stressed the importance of mental health support and rehabilitation services for individuals battling addiction.

Several users expressed sadness over Sehrish’s condition, saying her story reflects how quickly fame can disappear when personal crises go untreated. Others urged authorities, welfare organisations and members of the entertainment industry to extend support to those struggling with substance abuse and psychological trauma.

Mental health advocates have also highlighted that addiction is a medical condition requiring professional treatment rather than social stigma. They called for greater awareness, timely intervention and stronger rehabilitation programmes to help people recover and rebuild their lives