Sidra Babar Khan

Sidra Babar Khan My name is khan & I am not a terrorist
Humanist ✨

Whoever edit this insulting the dogs.
20/07/2025

Whoever edit this insulting the dogs.

11/07/2025

God & devil are fighting there and the battlefield is the heart of human.

I am so sorry. But well done.
14/06/2025

I am so sorry.
But well done.

07/06/2025

Cold water feels warm when your hands are freezing

The recent incident in Hafizabad has once again exposed the deep-rooted issues within the justice and social systems of ...
04/06/2025

The recent incident in Hafizabad has once again exposed the deep-rooted issues within the justice and social systems of Pakistan. A couple was abducted and subjected to extreme violence, including gang r**e and robbery, with the ordeal being recorded and used for blackmail. The victims initially hesitated to report the crime due to threats and fear, highlighting the stigma and intimidation that often silence survivors. Although an FIR was eventually filed and investigations began, the delay in action reflects systemic inefficiencies. This case underscores the urgent need for swift justice, better victim support mechanisms, and stronger enforcement of laws against sexual violence and digital blackmail. It also calls for greater societal awareness to empower victims to come forward without fear.

She was traveling with her mahram, but even if a woman is traveling alone for some reason, all the blame is put on her.
**e

04/06/2025

17-year-old Sana Yousaf, a TikTok content creator and passionate advocate for girls' education and cultural identity from Chitral, was shot dead in cold blood inside her home in Islamabad. Her killer, Umar Hayat — a man she did not know personally — had been obsessively sending her marriage proposals. When she rejected him multiple times, he responded the way far too many men in Pakistan do: with a gun. He shot her twice at close range and fled, only to be caught later. This was not just the murder of a girl — it was the public ex*****on of a young woman’s right to say NO.

Even more disturbing than the murder itself is the public reaction that followed. Instead of collective outrage, a massive portion of online discourse blamed her "These girls are spreading vulgarity,” “What was she doing on TikTok anyway?”, “Serves her right,” — this kind of victim-blaming is not just common in Pakistan, it is culturally embedded. A woman being visible in public, especially online, is seen by many as an open invitation for harassment, abuse — even murder. In this society, a woman’s life is only valued if she stays silent, hidden, and submissive. The moment she claims visibility or autonomy, she is deemed a threat to ‘morality’.

Women in Pakistan today are unsafe both online and offline. Harassment, stalking, blackmailing, character assassination, and in Sana’s case,
are all daily risks that come simply with being a woman who dares to exist beyond the walls of her home. Human rights here are not just absent — they are a joke. The legal system offers little protection, and society at large is quick to justify violence against women if they are perceived to have stepped out of line.

Sana’s murder is not an isolated incident — it is a symptom of a deeply diseased society where toxic masculinity, moral hypocrisy, and systemic misogyny operate hand-in-hand. And until this collective rot is acknowledged and fought at every level — from homes to schools to parliament — more young women like Sana will be silenced forever, while their killers are emboldened by a culture that quietly nods in approval.


24/05/2025

When a king sees that his people revolt against him ,he starts fighting with another country.

-Napoleon Bonaparte

The recent arrest of Hafiz Hassan Chishti—known for promoting hate through songs against girls’ education—is a stark rem...
22/05/2025

The recent arrest of Hafiz Hassan Chishti—known for promoting hate through songs against girls’ education—is a stark reminder of the regressive mindset still lurking in our society. When someone actively discourages girls from seeking education, they are not just expressing an opinion—they're reinforcing dangerous ideologies that cost lives and futures.

Every year in Pakistan, around **1,000 women** are murdered in the name of "honor." These killings are rooted in the toxic belief that a woman’s choices—education, career, marriage—must be controlled. This is not culture. This is cruelty.

Pakistan’s **female literacy rate is only about 52.8%**, significantly lower than that of men. In rural areas, the number is even worse. Social pressure, poverty, lack of schools, and fear of harassment all contribute to this alarming statistic.

Even those women who beat the odds and earn degrees face more barriers. **Nearly 40% of educated women in Pakistan are unemployed.** Why? Because workplaces remain unsafe or unwelcoming, and many families still discourage women from working. Talent is being wasted—not due to lack of ability, but due to backward attitudes.

Figures like Hafiz Hassan Chishti represent a mindset that thrives on keeping women silent, uneducated, and dependent. When hate speech is masked as "religion" or "tradition," it damages the very fabric of society. These voices do not represent Islam, morality, or decency—they represent ignorance, and they must be held accountable.

20/05/2025

And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music

Friedrich Nietzsche

12/05/2025

اگر تم مجھے نا پسند کرتے ہو
اور اس کے باوجود میری ہر سرگرمی سے باخبر رہتے ہو
تو اے جاہل مطلق
تم میرے سرکش مدا ہو

British Uncles need some education.
12/05/2025

British Uncles need some education.

10/05/2025

Where is Merium Bibi , Nawaz Shb , Bilawal Nepo & Zardari?

In sy brhy bghert ni koi Pakistan me.

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Manchester

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