Muhammad Zeeshan

What we saw on the streets of Karachi was not just a road accident — it was a public display of power, privilege, and violence.

Salman Farooqi, CEO of Bionic Films — a name associated with storytelling, activism, and “progressive” narratives — was caught on video physically assaulting a boy after a minor accident.

But the most heartbreaking part?
A young girl — possibly the boy’s sister — stood there, trembling and crying, begging him to stop.
Her voice cracked as she said, “Sorry sir, sorry…”
Not once. Not twice. Repeatedly.
Trying to protect her brother. Trying to protect dignity.
And still, she was ignored.
Where was the humanity?
And tomorrow, Salman Farooqi will go back to making content on women’s rights, on gender-based violence, on moral justice — because it sells.

Because awards come easier when you “stand” for the oppressed in front of a camera, even if you oppress them behind it.
Khud hi judge, khud hi prosecutor, khud hi law.

This is the reality we live in — where status protects violence, and empathy becomes a performance.
Ask yourself:
If that girl was your sister, and that boy was your son, would this still be “just an incident”?
This is not about politics. It’s not about fame.
It’s about what we tolerate, and who we let get away with it.

Mr. Salman we saw your true story — unfiltered, unrehearsed, and unjust.

His LinkedIn Account: https://lnkd.in/dY-FuHpM