Faisal Khan

For the past few hours, we have been receiving deeply concerning reports circulating on social media that my aunt, @Noreen_KhanPK Noreen Niazi, has been admitted to the Punjab Institute of Cardiology. Our family was never informed. We are now standing outside her ward trying to establish her medical condition. The ward door has been chained shut, with police preventing us, her own family, from entering or seeing her. We are extremely concerned for her health and wellbeing. My aunt has already endured more than a month in detention, isolated from her family. Now, even in hospital, we are being denied access to her. What is her medical condition? Why was her family not informed? On whose orders are we being prevented from seeing her? We demand immediate access to my aunt, a full medical update from her treating doctors, and assurances that she is receiving all necessary medical care. @ImranKhanPTI #ImranKhan #FreeImranKhanAndFamily

“Social media has democratised Pakistan. It has given people a voice. Anyone with a phone has a voice now.” — Imran Khan My uncle, Imran Khan @ImranKhanPTI recognised long before many others the extraordinary power of social media — its ability to unite people, challenge the ruling elite, break the monopoly on information and give ordinary citizens a voice. As early as 2014, he spoke of the “remarkable role” social media had played in uniting people. In 2019, he acknowledged how social media had empowered ordinary Pakistanis to challenge the dominance of established political parties: “Had there been no social media, probably we would not have been able to beat the established parties.” In April 2022, he thanked his social media supporters for carrying the struggle forward, calling them “our frontline warriors.” As attempts to suppress those voices intensified, his message remained unwavering: “Now nobody can shut their mouth.” “This is the era of social media. You cannot suppress the truth.” “Will you put millions of people in jail?” Even from behind prison walls, he continued to defend the voices of ordinary Pakistanis. In July 2024, he reminded those in power that social media is the voice of the people and that criticism and dissent must not be branded as digital terrorism. In 2025, when questioned about posts on his own X account, he reaffirmed that no one could take away his right to raise his voice for the people. For the past four years, his words have carried greater significance than ever. To every social media vlogger and every independent voice that continues to speak out, expose injustice, challenge oppression and stand for what is right despite intimidation, censorship and persecution — never underestimate the difference you make. You are the voices of those who have been silenced, the eyes of those who cannot bear witness and the strength of those who have been denied their freedom. Even from his death cell, Imran Khan has never stopped raising his voice for you, your rights, your freedom and the future of your children. Never stop raising yours. Raise your voice for him, as he has raised his for you. Raise your voice for his incarcerated sisters, who continue to fight for him. Raise your voice for every political prisoner, every journalist, lawyer, judge, human rights activist and every Pakistani punished or made to disappear for speaking the truth or standing up against injustice. Above all, raise your voice for the Pakistan we all deserve — a country where justice is not a privilege, freedom is not a favour and no citizen must fear speaking the truth. Every voice matters. Every act of courage matters. Every truth shared matters. They may silence individuals, but they cannot silence millions. Keep raising your voice. Keep standing for the truth. Never surrender the power of your voice. #imrankhan #FreeImranKhanAndFamily

Statement by Imran Khan’s @ImranKhanPTI sister, Rubina Khan on the continued arbitrary detentions of Aleema Khan @Aleema_KhanPK, Dr Uzma Khan @DrUzma_KhanPK and Noreen Niazi @Noreen_KhanPK #ImranKhan #HumanRights #خان_اور_فیملی_کو_رہا_کرو