In Islamabad, a prolonged sit-in addressing the issue of missing persons has drawn public criticism, with many accusing Mah Rang Baloch, the organizer, of being influenced by anti-Pakistan forces.
Questions have been raised about the financial backing of Baloch's initiative, with one individual asking, "My question to Mah Rang Baloch is how much money the anti-Pakistan forces have given her."
The duration of the sit-in has also become a focal point of public scrutiny, as people inquire, "How long have you asked to stay in Islamabad?"
Accusations regarding Mah Rang Baloch's family background have surfaced, with some individuals asserting, "Mah Rang Baloch's father is a terrorist person." This sentiment has fueled skepticism about the motives behind the sit-in.
Critics are questioning the authenticity of the initiative, with one person expressing doubt by asking, "Who is this woman fooling?" The sentiment prevails that such efforts might be aligned with foreign agendas, as some label the organizers as "desi liberals working on foreign agendas."
However, there is a counter-narrative among the public, with a section expressing support for the Baloch nation. One individual stated, "Baloch is a proud nation, it will soon see the colors of these anti-national people."
Amidst the controversy, some individuals have accused Mah Rang Baloch of lacking shame for her father's alleged deeds, suggesting that instead of addressing the issues privately, she has taken a group of people and staged a sit-in in Islamabad. The situation remains complex, reflecting the diverse perspectives within the public regarding the missing persons' sit-in and its organizers.
