عمران خان کی بینائی 85 فیصد تک متاثر ہوئی ہوئی ہے،انکا بلڈ پریشر بھی اب ہائی رہتا ہے،انکی بیٹوں سے مارچ کے بعد سے بات تک نہیں کروائی گئی،پچھلے سات مہینے سے انکی کسی سے ملاقات نہیں کروائی گئی۔
Big News: Full page Op-Ed published in New York Times (@nytimes) that talks about 731 days of illegal incarceration of Imran Khan with details on how much tyranny he had to endure in jail on orders of Asim Munir. Overseas Pakistanis still very successful in raising voice for IK!
اتنی ساری چیزوں پر قبضہ کرنے کہ بعد بھی کپتان سے خوفزدہ ہیں؟ اگر تو ٹاؤٹس کو اپنے الفاظ پر یقین ہے تو مالکوں سے کہنا چاہیے کہ ایک گھنٹے کے لیے عمران خان کو رہا کریں اور پھر دیکھیں کہ آپ سچ میں کہاں کھڑے ہیں! اور ہاں، عمران تو ہوگا!
#BehindYouSkipper#ہے_وقت_وفا_کپتان_سے
مریم نواز نے ہمیں بتایاوہ طیارہ جس نےرافیل کو گرایا وہ تھنڈر نے گرایا تھا اور تھنڈر نواز شریف نے بنایا تھا ۔حالانکہ وہ "جےٹن"نے گرایا اور جے ٹن عمران خان کے دور میں بنا تھا۔۔۔کامران شاہد نے مریم نواز کے جھوٹ کو ایکسپوز کردیا
X banned in Pakistan to obstruct democracy & disempower @ImranKhanPTI (NB: unbanned temporarily 7 days ago owing to recent India- Pak conflict but doubtless soon to be banned again any day now)
- @elonmusk
- @MarioNawfal
🇵🇰 WHO IS IMRAN KHAN? AND WHY HIS SONS ARE FINALLY SPEAKING OUT
For decades, Imran Khan has been one of Pakistan’s most polarizing figures: a cricket hero, a philanthropist, a reformist prime minister—and now, a jailed political leader whose future remains uncertain.
His 2 sons, Sulaiman and Qasim, have never spoken publicly.
Until now.
The sons of the former Prime Minister have broken their silence, not to defend a political career, but to speak for the man they know as their father.
Sulaiman:
“We’ve always known him as a great man. To us, he’s always been our hero.”
Qasim:
“We’ve never spoken before, but seeing what he’s going through—we couldn’t stay quiet.”
Khan rose to fame as the captain who delivered Pakistan’s only Cricket World Cup victory in 1992.
But he turned down global celebrity to return home and build a cancer hospital in memory of his mother.
In 1996, he launched his political party—one that would take over two decades to gain national traction.
Sulaiman:
“He never chased power. He gave up everything because he believed Pakistan could be better.”
By 2018, Khan had become Prime Minister, promising to root out corruption and build what he called a “New Pakistan.”
But his tenure was turbulent.
In 2022, he was ousted through a no-confidence vote.
By 2023, he was facing multiple legal charges and serving time behind bars.
He was shot, his name was banned from being aired on national media, and his current wife is now behind bars.
Qasim:
“He always told us: if you stand for truth, you’ll pay a price. We’re seeing that now.”
In their words, this is not just about politics. It’s about values passed down from a father who, they insist, never gave in.
Sulaiman:
“He always said, no matter how hard it gets—stand your ground.
That’s what he’s doing right now.”
The message they want the world to hear?
That this isn’t the story of a fallen politician—it’s the story of a man who stood, and still stands, for something bigger than himself.
And the world has forgotten…