Chris Benoit

Even in remand, the spirit of #MahrangBaloch cannot be caged. Her wide smile, unwavering will, and fearless courage shine through — a guiding light for the Baloch movement. 1/2 @hajiarif_baloch @BalochLatif @MIqbal_BRP

When people speak of disappearances and bodies returned without answers, they’re not theorising — they’re remembering. And dismissing that is its own kind of violence. 2/2 @SamiraBaloch1

At the UN, what was presented weren’t just “claims” — they were stories from lived, epistemological vantage points. Stories to be heard, felt, and taken seriously. 1/2 @SamiraBaloch1

In Balochistan today, being young is enough to make you a target. And every time this happens, it sends a message: no one is safe, and no one will be held accountable. 3/3 @Sarmachari1240 @SamiraBaloch1

That’s not “law enforcement”—that’s terror inflicted on a population already living under constant fear. 2/3 @SamiraBaloch1 @SamiraBaloch1

An 18-year-old taken from a marketplace… six days later, his body dumped on a roadside. 1/3 @Sarmachari1240 @SamiraBaloch1

In the middle of a rising Baloch resistance, this isn’t just a seminar—it’s defiance against a system that thought silence could be enforced. #MartyrsOfMurgaap 2/2 @SamiraBaloch1 @Meeral_Buzdar @Sarmachari1240

From Murgaap to The Hague—the distance is geographic, not emotional. The voices gathering carry stories that the Pakistani military has long tried to bury under fear and force. But memory doesn’t disappear on command. 1/2 @SamiraBaloch1 @MIqbal_BRP

This isn’t “activism.” It’s survival speaking out loud. 3/3 @SamiraBaloch1 @Bal0ch2923

When people have to cross continents just to be heard, it tells you everything about how tightly silence is enforced back home. 2/3 @SamiraBaloch1 @Meeral_Buzdar

In Busan, far from home, Baloch voices stood in the open — not with weapons, but with pamphlets, words, and grief that refuses to stay buried. 1/3 @SamiraBaloch1 @BA

Balochistan isn’t a blind spot. It’s being made one. You don’t get this scale of fear without structure behind it. And calling it “security” doesn’t make it lawful. 2/2 @Sarmachari1240 @MIqbal_BRP

At the UN, Dr. Sabiha Baloch didn’t just “raise concerns” — she documented a pattern: people taken without warrants, bodies returned without answers, voices silenced before they can even speak. 1/2 @Sarmachari1240 @MIqbal_BRP

Patients face delays, cancellations, and uncertainty — raising a bigger question: how long can healthcare systems sustain this pressure? 3/3

While doctors say real wages have fallen since 2008, officials argue recent raises are fair. 2/3

England’s resident doctors are on a 6-day strike — their 15th — over pay disputes with the government. 1/3 bbc.com/news/articles/…

Lives are reduced to statistics, and justice feels completely out of reach. 4/4 @ZeehBaloch @JFBaluch

When a system allows this to happen again and again, it stops being about “security” and starts exposing a complete breakdown of accountability. 3/4 @asma_baloch73 @Meeral_Buzdar

Eight months went by while he was missing. Eighteen years old. Then returned as a body on a roadside. Sabzal Baloch’s story isn’t just one tragedy, it reflects a cycle that keeps repeating in Balochistan. 1/4 @Sarmachari1240 @Sarawaan1

Israr Baloch’s death isn’t just another headline, it’s another family shattered and another reminder that in Balochistan, justice feels completely out of reach. 2/2 @BaluchiNoor @TaimoorSha17054

Picked up, disappeared, tortured, and returned barely alive — only to die from those injuries. That’s not law enforcement, that’s brutality with a badge. 1/2 @Sarmachari1240 @baluch