Haye Allah Trends on Twitter.
PTI’s political struggle continues amidst flood situation across Pakistan.
Chairman PTI and former Prime Minister Imran Khan continues his political struggle by holding a series of rallies all across the country in order to get the support of people ahead of the general elections next year.
Thursday night Twitter observed a trend #HayeAllah [Oh God] in Pakistan, leaving many of the people confused regarding the fact what it is actually all about?.
It has been noticed that the trend #HayeAllah has become popular and on the top Twitter trend in Pakistan right after Imran Khan’s speech during his Sargodha rally arranged on Thursday night.
While addressing a public gathering in Sargodha, Imran Khan through his gigantic speech lashed out once again on his political rivals.
He said that the Sharif family had bought the London apartment using stolen funds from the federal coffers.
The unscrupulous politicians, he continued, “used to launder stolen money, and Pakistanis needed to fight for true freedom from such crooked individuals.”
Haye Allah Trends on Twitter:
In an audio tape played during his speech, PML-N Vice President Maryam Nawaz Sharif, who has been charged with possessing properties through illicit means, denied having any properties in Pakistan and claimed she had properties in England.
In the audio clip, Maryam Nawaz sounded angry while denying the property. After the clip ended, Imran Khan mocked Mariam Nawaz.
“Hey Allah, where do attributes come from? Someone put me in her Ehsaas program,” he said, imitating Maryam Nawaz, mocking her denial of her qualities.
“Mariam Bibi, I’ve never seen anyone laying down with a straight face like you,” added Imran Khan.
The chairman of the PTI denounced the current government, saying it would “never accept these ‘thieves’, no matter what.”
From his cricket days to his political career, Imran Khan has always been a popular figure.
However, his public popularity has skyrocketed since his violent overthrow in a controversial no-confidence motion.
People would actually travel long distances just to hear him speak at a rally.
