Shahed seems to occupy a space where she translates or adapts rich cultural and literary heritage into more accessible formats (books, media). This is valuable in contexts where younger generations may not engage with traditional texts directly. It seems obvious that there are areas of one’s life that someone would wish to keep private but would be in the public interest to disclose. There are some cases of media invasion that are completely justified. The public needs to know if a politician is abusing his position, accepting bribes, or has a hidden agenda that could lead him to act in his own interests rather than in the national interest.
Being part of a family deeply involved in literary and mystical scholarship gives her certain legitimacy and connection to tradition, but also brings expectations. Her authorship and production roles show an effort to both preserve and innovate. Through the use of figures like Molla Nasreddin, themes of wisdom, wit, and social commentary may be central. Such works often aim not just to entertain, but to provoke reflection about human behavior, ethics, society.
