With Eid-ul-Adha’s festivities in full swing, Pakistanis were in for a rude awakening as the internet grieved Noor Mukadam’s demise this Eid.
The news of the cold-blooded murder swept the entire nation, Twitter was flooded with everyone demanding justice for a 27-year-old woman who was ‘beheaded’.
On Tuesday, the daughter of the former ambassador to South Korea Noor Mukadam was killed in Islamabad by Zahir Zamir Jaffer, son of Zakir Jaffer. According to the report, Noor was slaughtered after being shot at.
Stars jumped onto the bandwagon to demand justice for the departed soul. The Chupke Chupke star Osman Khalid Butt assured people will not stop screaming until the family of the victim receives justice.
“It is difficult to celebrate this Eid, knowing the utterly barbaric murder that took one of this city’s brightest, best souls from us, If you’re reading this, please take a moment to pray for Noor and her family.”
It is difficult to celebrate this Eid, knowing the utterly barbaric murder that took one of this city’s brightest, best souls from us.
If you’re reading this, please take a moment to pray for Noor and her family.
Allah ham sab ko apne hifz-o-amaan mai rakhay.
— Osman Khalid Butt (@aClockworkObi) July 21, 2021
#JusticeForQuratulain#JusticeforSaima #JusticeForNoor #JusticeforAllWomen
— Osman Khalid Butt (@aClockworkObi) July 21, 2021
Please read #JusticeForNoor https://t.co/Ci90NEXMa2
— Mahira Khan (@TheMahiraKhan) July 21, 2021
“Another day. Another woman brutally killed. Another hashtag. Another trauma. Another (likely) unsolved case. Another trigger. Another fear fest. Another rage roar. Another eid. ‘Protection of women’ bill oppose kernay walon ko mubarik. ” wrote Meesha Shafi.
Another day. Another woman brutally killed. Another hashtag. Another trauma. Another (likely) unsolved case. Another trigger. Another fear fest. Another rage roar. Another eid.
‘Protection of women’ bill oppose kernay walon ko mubarik. #JusticeForNoor
— MEESHA SHAFI (@itsmeeshashafi) July 21, 2021
The Fitoor star tweeted, “The hashtags change but the barbarism remains the same. No legal conclusions to date. How many more women will be murdered before justice is finally served? Rest In Peace, Noor Mukadam. We fail yet again to protect our women and children.”
The hashtags change but the barbarism remains the same. No legal conclusions to date. How many more women will be murdered before justice is finally served?
Rest In Peace, Noor Mukadam. We fail yet again to protect our women and children. pic.twitter.com/DG2KfZYOz3— Faysal Quraishi (@faysalquraishi) July 21, 2021
Still trying to wrap my head around what happened. My thoughts and prayers are with Noor’s family. Barbarians like him cannot be set free. Justice needs to be served. #JusticeForNoor https://t.co/MkfwozhKqE
— Ali Rehman Khan (@alirehmankhan) July 21, 2021
#JusticeForNoor #justiceforquratulain #justiceforsaima
Heartbreaking few days. Beautiful lives lost to brutal, raging masculine aggression.
As a man I’d like to ask all my brothers to pause, take some time and introspect. What is the source of this misaligned, pent up rage?
— adnanmalik (@adnanmalik) July 21, 2021
How are we as men complicit in supporting rage, violence against women & murder in our society?
How can we better support the women in our lives?
How can we help each other be more communicative, empathetic & sensitive so the pent up aggression doesn’t turn to violence?
— adnanmalik (@adnanmalik) July 21, 2021
We all have to look inside of us and not make this someone else’s problem.
It’s a collective issue and we collectively have created a society that supports it- the rich and the poor, the liberal and the conservative, the extremist and the moderate.
— adnanmalik (@adnanmalik) July 21, 2021
3 days – 3 horrifying injustices. What is it that we’re doing wrong ????? Where do we make the changes? ???? #JusticeForNoor#JusticeforSaima #justiceforquratulain
— Zahid Ahmed (@zahidahmed_) July 21, 2021
Moreover, #JusticeForNoor has been trending on social media with people demanding justice.
Suspect in Noor Mukadam murder case ‘was in senses at time of arrest’, remanded in custody
