What’s happening to Imran Khan is outrageous. I hope @elonmusk can do something to stop this obvious suppression of support for him, and that the Pakistan authorities afford Imran his basic human rights.
إياك نعبد وإياك نستعين!
یزید وقت، عاصم منیر کے حکم پر، عمران خان کی ناحق قید تنہائی پر، سوشل میڈیا کی عمران خان کے نام ایک ویڈیو۔۔۔۔
إياك نعبد وإياك نستعين
🚨🇵🇰 IMRAN KHAN'S SISTERS SPEAK OUT: SOLITARY CONFINEMENT, DEEPFAKES, AND A WARNING TO ASIM MUNIR
Prime Minister Imran Khan's sisters just went public with a chilling update.
Dr. Uzma Khan visited her brother after four weeks of total isolation.
She says he was angrier than she's ever seen him.
His message was blunt: if anything happens to me, Army Chief Asim Munir is responsible.
No books.
No phone calls with his sons.
Six cameras ensuring no guard even speaks to him.
He told his sister the mental torture of solitary confinement is worse than physical torture.
Hours later, the military hit back.
The ISPR spokesperson called Imran Khan "anti-state," "delusional," and a "national security threat."
They referenced an AI deepfake video of the sisters supposedly colluding with India. Government officials threatened to "rip out their tongues."
The sisters aren't backing down.
They say this isolation is a test run for something darker.
We get into:
• Why Imran Khan broke his usual composure and named Asim Munir directly
• How they are using crude deepfakes to paint his family as traitors
• Why the sisters believe the regime is testing public reaction before escalating (potentially harming or murdering Imran Khan)
• What 40 US lawmakers just told Marco Rubio about Pakistan's transnational repression
• Why the family sees no middle ground with the current military leadership
• What Imran Khan's final message was to his people and @PTIofficial
The regime wants silence. The sisters keep showing up.
@Aleema_KhanPK & Dr Uzma Khan:
"They wouldn’t dare do anything to him. We will not sit silently”
This is no longer just about one man in a cell.
It's about whether 250 million people accept military rule dressed up as democracy.
Tuesday, they return to Adiala Jail. Whatever the consequences.
01:15 – How the media twisted the personal story of Aleema (Imran Khan’s sister)
03:05 – Pressure placed on her family after Imran Khan’s arrest
05:22 – How TV hosts tried to force Aleema into their version of events
07:10 – How journalists tried to use her emotions for ratings
09:48 – How political talk shows decide what the public should think
11:55 – How producers tried to script Aleema’s answers
14:20 – How she realized in real time that her interview was being manipulated
16:45 – Political groups trying to pull her story to support their agendas
18:58 – Facing fear and online harassment after speaking publicly
21:36 – Why Pakistan’s media environment feels unsafe for honest voices
24:05 – How false claims about her spread across the country instantly
26:44 – Identifying who applied the most pressure behind the scenes
29:30 – How private family matters became a national political debate
32:15 – How women are treated by the media during political scandals
35:02 – Why the public never heard the full truth at the time
37:28 – How off-camera conversations changed her view of Pakistan’s media world
40:14 – Whether anyone in politics actually wanted the real story from her
42:55 – The emotional toll of being used in political crossfire
45:20 – How Aleema learned to protect her story from outside manipulation
52:10 – How she realized the emotional cost of staying silent
🇵🇰 ALEEMA KHAN: MY BROTHER IMRAN KHAN’S “DEATH RUMOR” WASN’T A MISTAKE - IT WAS A SYSTEM TEST
Imran Khan’s sister Aleema dropped the kind of allegation that usually only surfaces decades after a regime collapses:
The Pakistani state may have orchestrated a “death test run” on its most popular political figure - simulating his elimination to measure the public’s reaction.
Let that sink in.
Most governments deny, deflect, or spin uncomfortable rumors.
This one may have watched them spread - and took notes.
For weeks, no one - not his lawyers, not his family, not the public - was allowed to see or speak to the former prime minister.
Into that vacuum came photoshopped images of Imran Khan “dead” in custody, viral reports of his assassination, and a total communications freeze from the prison.
Only after the frenzy peaked did authorities belatedly confirm he was alive.
This was not an accident. It looks like an experiment.
Aleema Khan says it plainly:
“They are doing a test run to see what people’s reaction would be.”
If the public stayed quiet? If the outrage was containable? If the streets didn’t erupt?
Then the line between trial balloon and final decision gets very thin.
Aleema also reveals her family was told a year ago that there was a plan to eliminate Imran within 2 months.
That didn’t happen - but the logic behind it hasn’t changed.
This isn’t about corruption cases, or sentencing theatrics, or constitutional tweaks that conveniently grant lifetime immunity to the current military leadership.
It’s about one truth:
Imran Khan remains the only political figure the establishment cannot control - or beat at the ballot box.
So they have resorted to the only toolkit left:
Isolation; information blackout; legal paralysis; restricting family visitation; blocking his children from entering Pakistan; denying him books - his “real hunger,” as Aleema puts it.
It’s a containment strategy.
Khan’s sons, blocked from visiting their father, had to seek meetings in Washington because both the UK and Commonwealth institutions refused to even acknowledge the situation.
Aleema asks the obvious question:
“Where is the British government? Where is the Commonwealth when its own principles are violated?”
In theory, the Commonwealth stands for rule of law, civil liberties, electoral fairness.
In practice, it appears to stand for… nothing.
Western governments, so quick to issue statements on smaller crises in smaller nations, suddenly have no comment when a nuclear-armed state disappears its most popular elected leader.
Diplomacy, meet hypocrisy.
Khan’s children have appealed to U.S. officials - because they aren’t allowed to appeal to their own government.
But Aleema is blunt:
“Pakistanis will take action for their own country.”
Meaning, foreign governments may posture, but only Pakistan’s population can determine whether democracy survives - or whether Imran Khan becomes the next chapter in the country’s long history of leaders removed without elections.
The state has seen the public reaction. It has mapped political risk. It knows what the streets did - and didn’t - do.
Which means Pakistan is approaching a decision point.
Imran Khan is alive today.
Whether that remains true tomorrow depends less on the generals - and more on whether the Pakistani public refuses to let this “test run” become a final act.
Source: The Independent
A deepfake video of @SkyYaldaHakim has gone viral, sparking outrage and confusion.
'These things sort of spread around and can be quite dangerous when you’ve got states who could be on the potential brink of war over these sorts of comments,' said Sky News' Yalda Hakim.
I’ve rejected 3 guys for marriage, and all three of them got married within a year. The fourth one got married yesterday. If any one of you is finding it difficult to get married, propose to me and get rejected. I’m a marriage curse breaker with a 100% strike rate.
How are the Arab gulf states invested in the genocide in Gaza and illegal occupation of the West Bank?
Check out the Jared Kushner and Trump’s fund Affinity partners, which has investments in the Shlomo group (an Israeli ship building company) and Phoenix investment firm, which is a major owner in Elbit systems, Israel’s largest arms company.
Affinity partners is funded by Saudi Arabia ($2 billion) and millions more have been invested by UAE and Qatar.
Phoenix holdings also ensures the construction of illegal settlement in the West Bank.
“Once you learn the real history you can’t unlearn it. Once you get past the media & the White House focusing solely on October 7th, once you begin to look at October 6th, 5th, 4th & the 75 years before of oppression.”
—American Rapper Macklemore🔥