Internet sensation Orhan Awatramani, popularly known as Orry, has once again set the internet buzzing with his signature brand of humor and self-aware charm. In a recent tongue-in-cheek post, Orry reflected on his life so far, quipping, “Being gay was fun till 30. Now, can someone find me a match?”
The post, shared on his Instagram Stories, quickly went viral as fans and followers flooded social media with reactions ranging from playful matchmaking suggestions to lighthearted banter. Known for his flamboyant style, candid personality, and connections with Bollywood’s biggest stars, Orry often uses his platform to blur the lines between personal confession and performance art.
Minutes after the post went live, Orry’s DMs and comment sections were reportedly flooded with recommendations, from eligible bachelors to cheeky celebrity name drops. Many praised his openness and humor, calling the post “peak Orry energy.”
Over the years, Orry has cultivated a cult following for his unfiltered takes, fashion experiments, and ability to turn even a casual remark into a headline. Whether posing with A-list actors at parties or sharing cryptic thoughts online, he remains one of India’s most talked-about pop culture figures.
While it’s unclear whether Orry’s post was a genuine call for companionship or just another playful jab at his own image, it has certainly sparked conversations around love, identity, and the ever-evolving dynamics of celebrity social media presence.
For now, Orry’s fans seem more than happy to take on the challenge of finding him the perfect match—if only to see what he posts next.
New draft regulations classify breaches of online money gaming protocols as non-bailable violations, extending accountability…
The Finance Ministry said on Thursday that the Department of Revenue (DoR) has been asked…
Chief Economic Advisor V Anantha Nageswaran underscored the critical need for long-term savings to ensure…
The US private sector unexpectedly shed 32,000 jobs in September, according to ADP, defying analysts’…
Pfizer agreed to lower prescription drug costs for Medicaid and invest $70 billion in US…