#Pakistani woman

[myanalogai]

#Musilm woman looking into camera. 35mm analog film. f/8

[brazilnews]

On Camera, Pakistani Woman's Shocking Behaviour After Deadly Accident

A video of a Pakistani woman smiling and appearing unremorseful after being involved in a car accident, killing two people, has sparked outrage on social media. On August 19, Natasha Danish, the wife of prominent businessman Danish Iqbal, was driving a Toyota Land Cruiser on Karsaz Road when she attempted to turn.

The next moment, she rammed multiple vehicles, including motorcycles and a parked car, resulting in the deaths of a father and daughter on the spot. At least four others were injured and rushed to nearby hospitals for treatment. One of the victims is now on a ventilator, his family said, as per MM News.

However, Natasha’s behaviour after the accident, captured on videos that have since gone viral on social media, was even more shocking. Footage shared on X shows Natasha, surrounded by an angry mob, smiling and boasting about her family’s influence. “Tum mere baap ko nahi jantay (you don’t know who my father is),” she’s heard saying.

Someone stated, “Driving and killing poor and innocent father and daughter under the influence of drugs, the evil smile on her face says, hey common and poor Pakistani ‘You Know Who I Am’.”

Natasha Danish avoided court appearance after the fatal car accident, citing mental health concerns. Her advocate Amir Mansub claimed Natasha’s mental health was “not stable”, and that she was receiving treatment at Jinnah Hospital. However, hospital records contradicted this claim, showing Natasha was discharged as fit after medical evaluations. Doctors found no need for immediate psychiatric intervention, as per MM News.

[stablediffusionxl]

Pakistani woman 🇵🇰

[ashcovenews]

Love 'only' factor that pushed Pakistani woman to enter India to live with Hindu man: Intel agencies

While Seema was arrested on July 4 for illegally entering India without a visa via Nepal with her four children, all aged below seven years, her lover Sachin is behind bars for sheltering them.

LAHORE: Pakistan’s intelligence agencies have informed the government that love is the “only” factor that led a mother of four to sneak into India to live with a Hindu man whom she befriended through an online game platform, a media report said on Monday.

Seema Ghulam Haider from Karachi in Sindh province and Sachin Meena in India got in touch while playing PUBG in 2019 and a dramatic love story unfolded between the two living more than 1,300 km apart, in countries not too friendly to each other.

Seema, 30, and Sachin, 22, live in the Rabupura area of Greater Noida, near Delhi, where he runs a provision store, according to Uttar Pradesh Police.

“Pakistani woman Seema Haider left the country only to marry an Indian man (Sachin Meena) out of love as no other factor/motive has come to forth so far,” local Urdu daily, Jang, reported, quoting a report of the Pakistani intelligence agencies.

“According to the Pakistani intelligence agencies report, no other factors/motives except ‘love’ with Hindu Indian man appears to be the reason for leaving the country. The report has been submitted to the government,” it said.

While Seema was arrested on July 4 for illegally entering India without a visa via Nepal with her four children, all aged below seven years, Sachin was put behind bars for sheltering the illegal immigrants.

Both of them were later released from jail.

Mian Mithoo, a high-profile religious leader in rural Sindh, known for using his seminary to convert Hindu girls to Islam and even bandits, has openly threatened to punish Seema if she returns.

His supporters have also threatened to attack Hindu worship places in Seema’s village.

On Sunday there were reports of an attack on Radha Swami Darbar Temple in Sindh.

Jacobabad General Hindu Panchayat president Lalchand Seetlani and other office-bearers have condemned the attack.

Meanwhile, the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan has expressed concern over “reports that 30 Hindus have been kidnapped” in Kashmore and Ghotki.

“The HRCP is alarmed by reports of deteriorating law and order in Kashmore and Ghotki, where some 30 members of the Hindu community, including women and children, have been held hostage by organised criminal gangs,” the commission said in a tweet on Sunday.

“Moreover, we have received disturbing reports that these gangs have threatened to attack the community’s sites of worship, using high-grade weapons. The Sindh Home Department must investigate this matter immediately and take steps to protect all vulnerable citizens in these areas,” the HRCP said.

[soracities]

Fahmida Riaz, "A Woman is Laughing", trans. Ankita Saxena, pub. Modern Poetry in Translation [ID'd]

[yourdailyqueer]

Jannat Ali

Gender: Transgender woman

Sexuality: Queer

DOB: N/A

Ethnicity: Pakistani

Occupation: Activist, presenter, actress, dancer, public speaker, artist

Note: Pakistan's most educated transgender woman. Also organized Pakistan's first trans pride

[sweettanya8]

[mekanikaltrifle]

on my little ramble today I do want to note that of Scottish politics types here on Tumblr and elsewhere in the vaguely-lefty-vaguely-gay spheres, the few who're talking about Scottishness and Independence tend to be very leery of acknowledging our worse truths. the fact that Scotland was both a gleeful participant in the Empire, and roped into a shotgun marriage with England. The harm we've done as both aggressors and the harm done to us as the loser in a centuries-long war of colonisation. Early testing for what way, way worse things would be done to first the Irish and then a disturbingly large amount of the world.

The right-hand-man of the bastard empire, and its horrific little dog. Leashed, yes, but biting all the same.

We're much more progressive now than we have ever been and with independence we could finally start to make a change that could be entirely our own. But we'll always have to bear in mind the truths of what we did as a nation and who we profited off to get here.

Maybe we just struggle to come to terms with the greyness of it, the fact there's no good 'us vs them' thing to be had here. Are we in a deeply unfair position in the UK and treated as at best a cash cow to be milked to death? yes. Are we also total bastards in the global history sense? also yes.

[theaskew]

Huma Bhabha (Pakistan-American b. 1962), Untitled, 2009. Ink on black and white photographs, 3.25 x 19.75 in. | 33.7 x 50.2 cm.

[cuteniaarts]

@katkastrofa: *writes a single throwaway line in one chapter of Lost and Found that is never referenced again*

Me, completely randomly and with no prompting: Alright, bet–

[purplesimmer455]

The next morning, Sunday, Emily heads over to her friend Kiran's house in San Sequoia. Emily said hi to Kiran's parents, and then she and Kiran head to the rec center. "Want to play simbles?" Kiran asks, and Emily nods. Kiran sets up the game, smiling at Emily. "Get ready to lose, Em." They say. "Excuse me, Kir. I'm the simbles champion." Emily grumbles but she smiles at them, trying not to blush as Kiran gives her a mischievous smile. Emily's still crushing on Kiran, and Kiran feels the same about Emily.

They play for a bit, and Emily laughs as Kiran dramatically holds up a piece and pretends to slam it down while placing it gently. "Ha! Take that." They say, and Emily snorts before placing down her piece. "Remember the tv jingle for the 2010s simbles commerical?" She asks. Kiran nods, their eyes lighting up. "For parents, kids, and everyone, simbles are simply fun!" They sing off key but enthusiastically. "Exactly, it's been stuck in my head ever since I saw a simtube compilation of nostalgic ads." Kiran grins. "You're such a dork, Emmy." They say. "Hey! I was bored and it seemed fun." Emily says and Kiran smiles at her. "No, I get it. I watch 2000s bollywood songs compilations for the nostalgia* too." Kiran says, pushing their glasses back up their nose. "Of course you do." Emily teases her friend, and Kiran makes a face before laughing.

They finish the game, and take a walk around the lake. Emily glances shyly at Kiran from time to time, and Kiran glances at Emily too, blushing and looking away when Emily catches them looking once. "I can't wait til I'm 13 too." Emily adds to Kiran. "You turned 13 this month, and so did Sara and Bilal and so many people from our class." Kiran grins. "Honestly, it feels the same as being 12.” They say. "I know, but I can't wait to be older and my moms can let me go to places by myself and watch pg-13 movies and dye my hair purple. It feels like March 25th can't come soon enough." Emily adds, grinning. "Take it from a wise older person, Emmy, it is not worth it to age up too quickly." Kiran jokes, trying to emulate like their grandma’s accent (a pleasant mix of Simlish and Indian**). "That's why my nani, my grandma on my mom's side, says. She says I should enjoy life now when I'm living at home and a kid which I guess I get." They add, and Emily nods. "My Po Po, my grandma on my mom’s side, says the same, she's always joking that she's old as heck and I'll be like her one day but for now just enjoy life as much as I can." She says, grinning. "So both our grandmas are the same." Kiran says, and Emily nods. "Yup." She says, stopping with Kiran as they take a break, and taking out an apple from her bag to eat as Kiran looks at some birds using their binoculars.

[myanalogai]

South East Asia, Fashion Photo, 35mm Analog Film.

[stablepics]

apparently this is every girl in pakistan

[stablediffusionxl]

Pakistani woman 🇵🇰

[bewitched-08]

Haya has no haya

[rabbigfirlee]

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