Renowned singer Naseebo Lal recently suffered a violent attack by her husband, who threw a brick at her, causing injuries to her face and nose. While she initially filed a case, she later withdrew legal action, stating that they had “resolved the matter amongst themselves.” Her decision mirrors countless other women who endure domestic abuse but remain silent due to societal pressures.
Meanwhile, actress Ayeza Khan faced a different form of humiliation when her husband, Danish Taimoor, publicly stated on television that he had the right to marry four times but was not doing so “out of respect”—yet. As the country watched, Ayeza struggled to maintain her composure, reflecting the difficult realities many women silently endure.
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These incidents highlight how even the most powerful and visible women in Pakistan are not immune to mistreatment, raising concerns about the struggles faced by those without fame or influence. When public figures endure such treatment openly, it questions what happens behind closed doors to countless other women across the country.
Despite repeated cases of abuse and public humiliation, many still dismiss or criticize women who choose to speak up. The ongoing normalization of such behavior only deepens the crisis, leaving half of society trapped in a cycle of silence and suffering.