Public figures are asserting control over their narrative and personal space through loudly articulated, often performative declarations of personal boundaries. Rather than simply maintaining privacy, these figures publicly announce their limits—refusing selfies, clarifying relationship statuses, rejecting unsolicited intimacy—transforming boundary-setting itself into a visible, political act. The boundary becomes the message: 'my control over my image is non-negotiable.' This serves both to manage parasocial expectations and to assert dominance over interpretation.