A 15-second clip from 2019 has reignited the Bigg Boss 20 firestorm. Qazi Touqeer, the show’s current contestant, is back in the spotlight — not for his game, but for a video that resurfaced online this week, showing him making a joke about the ‘C ka button’, followed by explicit images of women’s private parts. The clip, long buried, has now gone viral again, drawing fresh scrutiny and sparking debate across social media. Amid the backlash, YUNG DSA’s team responded with a post on their official social media account, sharing the same clip and writing: “EXPOSED! Our Qazi Bhai is genuinely very sick, only he can think of creating such videos, please take care Qazi Bhai.” The message carried a tone of sarcasm, positioning the controversy not as a moral failing but as proof of mental instability, turning the narrative on its head. The move came days after Salman Khan, during a recent Weekend Ka Vaar episode, reprimanded YUNG DSA and Scout for what he saw as an exaggerated reaction to the comment. He questioned the intent behind amplifying the clip, suggesting it was being used to manipulate perception. But now, with the video resurfacing, the conversation has shifted beyond the house. YUNG DSA, a rapper from Pune who rose to fame with the song ‘Yeda Yung’, remains the youngest contestant in the season. He’s largely played solo, with limited support from others inside. Scout, once seen as a close ally, has recently been spotted discussing the possibility of distancing himself. A development that adds tension to their alliance. The latest post from YUNG DSA’s team didn’t just respond to the clip. It weaponised the public reaction, questioning why some are defending Qazi while dismissing the same kind of humour when it comes from others. The irony isn’t lost on viewers. Meanwhile, another clip circulating online shows YUNG DSA performing live with singer AP Dhillon at a concert in Pune, proof that his presence extends far beyond the reality show. The moment points to how the lines between personal history, public image, and performance have blurred. The game isn’t just about alliances anymore. It’s about control of the narrative. And the next move? Still unfolding.