Sameena Sultana

#Pakistan can never have a Zohran Mamdani even in wildest dreams. Zohran is the son of a Hindu mother and a Muslim father. No forced conversion. No “peaceful” conversion. This doesn’t happen in Pakistan. @NidaKirmani @Taimur_Laal @OmarIffat

@LouFrance75 @VallooValloo It’s not love marriage, it’s organized crime backed by local influence. The pattern is clear: abduction, forced conversion, and then a quick nikah ceremony to make it legal. How many more lives have to be destroyed before the world acknowledges this? 2/2

Pakistan’s minorities, especially Hindu and Christian girls, are living in constant danger. Sindh & Punjab—girls as young as 12-15 snatched from their homes, pressured into Islam, and married off against their will. 1/2 @LouFrance75 @VallooValloo

But here’s the key distinction: organic molecules ≠ life. These are the building blocks, not proof of biology. Still, finding them preserved for billions of years means Mars didn’t just briefly flirt with habitability—it may have sustained it long enough to matter.

NASA’s Curiosity rover just found most diverse set of organic molecules ever detected on Mars—over 20 carbon-based compounds, including several never seen there before. This isn’t a small update. It’s a major shift in how we understand planet’s chemistry. edition.cnn.com/2026/04/24/sci…

Because in the medieval world, a single book could take months or years to produce by hand. Knowledge wasn’t cheap or accessible — it was rare, guarded, and deeply valued in ways we’ve almost forgotten.

At Merton College Library, books were once treated like treasure — literally locked in a chest that required three separate keyholders to open. Not gold. Not jewels. Just manuscripts. bbc.com/culture/articl…

@zofeen28 There are thousands of such cases in Balochistan. Enforced disappearances have become a pattern, not an exception. Behind every “missing person” is a family waiting, a life interrupted, and a system that refuses accountability. Silence only enables it. 2/2

Students protested after Khadija was disappeared. Instead of answers, they faced harassment — monitored, photographed, & pressured. Even peaceful protests are treated like a crime in Pak when people demand to know where their loved ones are.1/2 @zofeen28 english.zrumbesh.com/12768

@Tooba_Sd @marvisirmed Sometimes I feel bad for the ordinary Pakistanis who have no option left other than suffering under the illegitimate rule of the deep state and establishment. 2/2

Pakistan’s civil rights situation is shameful! Police and the army silence voices through fear, disappearances, and violence. Pakistanis are not free citizens anymore — just people trying to survive their own system. 1/2 @Tooba_Sd @marvisirmed

The irony is brutal: the very vehicles rushed in to contain the disaster became radioactive waste themselves. Many now sit in mass “vehicle cemeteries” across the zone. Technology didn’t fail quietly—it lingered, contaminated, and unusable.

This BBC story on Chernobyl’s abandoned vehicles reads like a graveyard of urgency—machines frozen in the exact moment humanity lost control. It’s not just history, it’s a snapshot of panic. bbc.com/future/article…

By ignoring the lessons of 1971, the establishment continues to repeat the same mistakes in Balochistan and KP today. You cannot keep a country together with bayonets if you refuse to give them the ballot. #1971History #LessonsUnlearned 3/3

Instead of learning from the loss of half the country, the Deep State suppressed the Hamoodur Rahman Commission Report. They refused to hold the generals accountable for the atrocities & the surrender, choosing instead to bury the truth under "national pride." 2/3

The greatest tragedy in Pakistan’s history—the fall of Dhaka in 1971—was a direct result of the military establishment refusing to honour a democratic election. They chose a bloody "Operation Searchlight" over handing power to Mujibur Rahman. 1/3 @rupoms @saberhc @Hasnat_A_

The state’s inability—or unwillingness—to dismantle these networks has turned entire regions into killing fields. Accountability cannot be dodged when citizens are left at the mercy of terrorists. 2/2

Shot at, abducted, then executed—what happened in Domel, Bannu is a chilling act of terrorism. These are not isolated attacks but part of a recurring pattern of unchecked militant violence. 1/2 a_siab dawn.com/news/1994629/t…

@Tooba_Sd Pakistan was never built on any solid raison d’être. That original vacuum is exactly why it’s been trapped in an endless identity crisis since 1947. No amount of articles can paper over that fundamental emptiness. 2/2

Just finished reading this article hyping up Pak’s “grand destiny.” It’s nothing but pure gibberish. Flowery, zero substance, selling hollow dreams to a population desperate for any good news. Classic coping mechanism disguised as analysis.1/2 @Tooba_Sd x.com/DanQayyum/stat…

You cannot build unity through coercion and silence. Stability comes from justice, accountability, and genuine inclusion—not from looting resources while crushing those who demand their fair share. 3/3

At the same time, voices demanding rights and dignity have been met with repression. #Baloch activists, students, and journalists have faced enforced disappearances, arbitrary detentions, and intimidation simply for speaking out about their conditions. 2/3

Islamabad’s relationship with Balochistan has never been about development—it has been about extraction. For decades, the region’s vast natural resources have been systematically exploited, while the people remain among the poorest. 1/3 @Sarawaan1 @QaziShahid786