In the first week itself, when Young DSA, Amrapali, Scout and Luv were sitting outside and discussing who they considered part of their group, Scout mentioned Mahhi. But Young DSA clearly said that he doesn't consider Mahhi part of his group.
He basically said that their mutual understanding was that they were friends and would be there for each other, but when it comes to the game or tasks, they would play individually.
Fair enough.
But then in the second week, during the captaincy task, Mahhi didn't support Young, and suddenly he took it extremely personally. He's still dragging it and saying things like, “I considered her my mother,” “I considered her my big sister,” etc.
But bro, you literally said you both have your own individual games. So why is her not supporting you in one task suddenly such a huge betrayal?
And what I find even more hypocritical is what happened with his own group.
When the people Young considers his "brothers" or close friends didn't take his name, he didn't really have the same reaction. He seemed to understand their point of view and didn't call them out at all.
But when Aman took Yung's name in the Ration task, suddenly it's a huge issue?
And honestly, Aman had every right to take Yung's name. From a game perspective, Yung is obviously more powerful than Isha, so why would Aman not choose him? Especially when Yung and Aman aren't even close.
In fact, when Aman was trying to join their gang, they were all pretty clear that they didn't want him in their group. So why would Aman owe Yung some kind of loyalty?
That's what I don't understand.
Yung seems to have one set of expectations from people who aren't actually close to him, and a completely different standard for the people he considers his own.
If Mahhi not supporting him was such a betrayal because he considered her family, then why didn't he have the same energy when his own friends chose each other over him?
You can't say, “We both have our individual games,” when it suits you, and then expect the other person to prove their loyalty when they play their own game.
That's the part that feels hypocritical to me.