Sensational rapper Yo Yo Honey Singh is making waves through his recently launched documentary titled “Yo Yo Honey Singh: Famous” in which he spoke publicly on several aspects that had been the talk of the town for a long time including rumors about his physical altercation with Shah Rukh Khan. In the documentary, Yo Yo Honey Singh also opened up on his mental illness and many other personal issues that the superstar endured in his life. However, he largely debunked the rumors and myths that have prevailed on the internet for years.
Yo Yo Honey Singh’s documentary “Yo Yo Honey Singh: Famous” has finally been released. It is available to watch in HD on Netflix where it was released on Friday, December 20, 2024. Filmmaker Mozez Singh took credit for directing the film, which delves into several aspects of his personal life. Mozez Singh primarily focused on Yo Yo Honey Singh’s rise to fame and provided a closer look at his journey to become India’s biggest rapper. Meanwhile, Yo Yo Honey Singh also took the opportunity to clear the air by debunking several rumors and speculations that had been swirling on the internet for a long time. The most highlighted part of the film is when Yo Yo Honey Singh talks about the rumor of his fight with Shah Rukh Khan. Many of Yo Yo Honey Singh’s fans believe that Shah Rukh Khan physically attacked him which also led to stitches in his head.
For the unversed, Yo Yo Honey Singh and Shah Rukh Khan joined hands for the song Lungi Dance in 2013 in the film Chennai Express. The song not only topped the charts in 2013 but also became a fan favorite. Unfortunately, while the song was playing on a loop everywhere, a story also started swirling around that Shah Rukh Khan physically attacked Honey Singh during a concert in the US, supposedly leading stitches on the rapper’s head. In the documentary, Yo Yo Honey Singh especially took a moment to clarify the rumors. He outright dismissed these rumors about him and Shah Rukh Khan. He said that the injury on his forehead was self-inflicted as he broke a coffee mug on his head.
He recounted the incident when he was in Chicago to perform but he did not want to perform under pressure. He also shaved his head to escape stage performance. He said that they took him to Chicago for the show, but he didn’t want to perform. He was sure that he was going to die during that show. Everyone told him that he should get ready, but he refused. His managers came over, and asked why aren’t you getting ready?’ He said he was not going. He went to the washroom, took a trimmer, and shaved his hair off. Despite this, they said to wear a cap and perform. There was a coffee mug lying there. He picked it up and smashed it on his head.