Hassan Ali faces wrath of Social Media over family picture. What's wrong with people?

[MenInG]

<b>Pakistan pacer Hasan Ali faces wrath after sharing pictures of his wife and daughter on social media</b>

<I>Notably, the Pakistani cricketer has always been on receiving end of trolls due to his on-field performances and statements.</I>

Trolling, and moral policing have become a common norm in the social media world. Movie stars and sports personalities all have been a victim of trolling. This time, Pakistan pacer Hasan Ali got on the radar of trollers after he shared pictures with his wife Samiya and their daughter from vacation in Hunza, Pakistan.

The fast bowler was unnecessary trolled over his wife’s clothes and poses in the pictures shared by him.

In the picture, Hasan Ali can be seen sitting on a boat holding his daughter with his wife alongside them. While many appreciated the photos, some started moral policing the pacer.

While one user asked Hasan Ali to cover his wife’s face, others questioned Samiya’s choice of clothes.

Notably, the Pakistani cricketer has always been on receiving end of trolls due to his on-field performances and statements.

Ali was last seen playing for Men in Green during recently-concluded ODI series against West Indies at home. The fast bowler played two matches in the series and picked two wickets.

The Pakistan team’s next away assignment is against the Netherlands for three T20Is in August this year.

https://www.sportstiger.com/pakistan-pacer-hasan-ali-faces-wrath-of-moral-police-after-sharing-pictures-of-his-wife-and-daughter-on-social-media/

 

[MenInG]

 

[Stewie]

No wonder our nation is stuck with Crime Ministers and the like. Apparently this stuff is more important than putting thieves and luteras in the government. LOL

 

[SpiritOf1903]

Keep yours eyes down, folk.

 

[moghul]

Couple of idiotic comments by some pinhead is not "wrath of social media ",

Nice picture, good to see him having some quality time with family.

 

[Bhaag Viru Bhaag]

That is a beautiful picture and background. Good to see him happy with his wife and kid.

 

[Saj]

Surely it's up to him what he puts out on his social media accounts.

If people don't want to see his posts, they could always unfollow him.

 

[topspin]

If there was one pic that could sum up Zia-ul-Haq's legacy, this would be it.

 

[SpiritOf1903]

If there was one pic that could sum up Zia-ul-Haq's legacy, this would be it.

Having realised there's a second picture, it's not the best in a conservative country but actresses do far worse.

The country is too far in the mire now to turn back. Focus on ones self first

 

[Varun]

Discount everything said on social media in any country.

 

[Local.Dada]

I believe this location is in Pakistan? .Looks like such a beautiful place.

 

[Markhor]

What the...that's like the most normal family picture ever.

 

[sweep_shot]

I believe this location is in Pakistan? .Looks like such a beautiful place.

Yeah. The location looks beautiful. Seems like Gilgit-Baltistan.

 

[msb314]

If there was one pic that could sum up Zia-ul-Haq's legacy, this would be it.

This - each and every word

 

[Browncaps]

Always get the feeling that Hassan loves attention.

He hasn't performed that well and I get the feeling that he is fine with that and just wants to stay in the limelight.

As for the pictures, it should be his right to post what he sees fit.

 

[gazza619]

If ever i get power for a day i swear to God I would announce capital punishment for online bullies.

 

[PakLFC]

Any person online is open to being tolled. Do be online if you don't like it.

 

[Kroll]

The comments reek of sheer jealousy.

 

[Zaz]

Its best to mute comments on social media These trolls are everywhere in every country

 

[jeetu]

Couple of years back Shami faced similar trolls.

 

[UP]

Who takes these trolls serious anyway?

Treat social media as a joke.

 

[FearlessRoar]

In a recent social media post Pakistan Cricketer Hasan Ali was seen with his Wife in front of Taj Mahal. Both Hassan Ali and his wife posed Infront of Taj Mahal.

 

[Cpt. Rishwat]

If there was one pic that could sum up Zia-ul-Haq's legacy, this would be it.

I don't even think most Pakistanis agree with this attitude at heart, but once they think something has been declared unislamic from a maulana or a scholar, they would be too scared to raise their head above the parpet. This is the problem with giving too much authority to religious organisations.

 

[topspin]

I don't even think most Pakistanis agree with this attitude at heart, but once they think something has been declared unislamic from a maulana or a scholar, they would be too scared to raise their head above the parpet. This is the problem with giving too much authority to religious organisations.

There's 2 x issues.

In Pakistan, there are far too many who want to show off their religiosity and therefore behind closed doors they are not as pious and practising as what they like to portray in public/online appearances.

Secondly, due to their lack of education they don't understand what akhlaq is. If you're really concerned about something that you see, don't humiliate them in public or on social media, do it privately.

Completely agree with your last sentence. I would like to think it's possible to have a religious authority governing a practicing nation, however the problem lies with the fact that even within the major sect (Sunni Islam) that I adhere to, there are too many divisions for them to reach a consensus. You have different schools of thought and you also have Deobandi, Tableeghi Jamaat and etc. That's my view but Allah (SWT) knows best.

 

[ElRaja]

There's 2 x issues.

In Pakistan, there are far too many who want to show off their religiosity and therefore behind closed doors they are not as pious and practising as what they like to portray in public/online appearances.

Secondly, due to their lack of education they don't understand what akhlaq is. If you're really concerned about something that you see, don't humiliate them in public or on social media, do it privately.

Completely agree with your last sentence. I would like to think it's possible to have a religious authority governing a practicing nation, however the problem lies with the fact that even within the major sect (Sunni Islam) that I adhere to, there are too many divisions for them to reach a consensus. You have different schools of thought and you also have Deobandi, Tableeghi Jamaat and etc. That's my view but Allah (SWT) knows best.

or how about you stick to living your life to your standards and lose the obligation to police or correct behaviour that has nothing to do with you? not about public or private, just let them be.

your first point is literally another broad judgemental variation of the type of posts people leave on pics like those above. by othering the so called hypocrites you extoll the same virtue signaling behaviour, and moral one upmanship that you supposedly are trying to rebuke.

 

[KingKhanWC]

Trolls exist on Social media, idiots the lot of them.

If you post photos esp as a celeberity, you should expect this. If its so stressful, simply leave social media.

Trolling is poor but equally those celebs who cry over it. You have a choice.

 

[topspin]

or how about you stick to living your life to your standards and lose the obligation to police or correct behaviour that has nothing to do with you? not about public or private, just let them be.

There’s a reason why I said “if you’re really concerned about something you see”. This clearly implies that I agree with you that’s it’s best to keep your nose out of someone’s business. But not everyone thinks the same and people do get triggered and upset over the most futile of matters that do not concern them. If they feel that they must raise their issues, they should do so privately without being disrespectful, rather than humiliating them publicly.

Not sure what your issue is here?

your first point is literally another broad judgemental variation of the type of posts people leave on pics like those above. by othering the so called hypocrites you extoll the same virtue signaling behaviour, and moral one upmanship that you supposedly are trying to rebuke

This is exactly the kind of comment I would expect from someone who’s never met a Pakistani and knows nothing about Pakistan.

Let me ask you why do non-Pakistani Muslims (on their deen) don’t feel the need to showcase/“police” and chest thump their religious views to others on social media?

There are numerous examples of those who’ve displayed religious traits for public consumption but have been exposed for who they’re truly are.

As a matter of fact, there are those who’ve used religion to bring harm to the minorities. An example of this is the abuse of the blasphemy law.

I’m seen more than a fair share of what goes on in Pakistan but I do not wish to derail the thread.

 

[FearlessRoar]

Pakistan’s pacer Hasan Ali announced the birth of his daughter, Hazal Hassan Ali.

Congratulations to him and his wife.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1762048039932371238

 

[Ball Blazer]

Cricketer Hassan Ali’s mother mugged in Gujranwala: police
Cricket star Hassan Ali’s mother was allegedly mugged on Wednesday in Gujranwala, a senior police official told Dawn.com.

Incidents of snatchings by armed suspects are commonplace nationwide.

According to a statement from Gujranwala City Police Officer Muhammad Ayaz Saleem’s office, Hassan’s mother was waiting on the road for her other son, Khurram to pick her up to take her to the bazaar.

“A robber snatched her purse and fled the scene,” the CPO said. “Khurram Ali said that the purse contained Rs230,000.”

The CPO added that a case had been registered and sought a report from Gujranwala Safe City. According to a copy of the first information report — seen by Dawn.com — the unidentified suspect were charged under Sections 356 (assault or criminal force in attempt to commit theft of property carried by a person) and 379 (punishment for theft) of the Pakistan Penal Code.

“Police teams have been formed under the supervision of SP (superintendent of police) City Division to arrest the suspect,” CPO Saleem said. “Geo-fencing and CCTV footage from the scene of the incident is being obtained.

“The suspect will be arrested quickly and will receive exemplary punishment,” Saleem added.

The police are taking steps to combat rising incidents of theft and violent crime.

Earlier this month, the Punjab police’s e-Gadget Monitoring System, which was developed with the help of the Punjab Information Technology Board (PITB), proved effective in tracking down and recovering stolen or lost mobile phones of citizens, necessitating equipping the police with more such technology rather than investigating crime on traditional lines.

Police were able to recover over 100 mobile phones using the e-Gadget app when the criminals tried to sell them at throwaway prices on the black market.

Source: Dawn

 

[The Bald Eagle]

Stolen property recovered

https://twitter.com/x/status/1928088311471419742

Cricketer Hassan Ali’s mother mugged in Gujranwala: police
Cricket star Hassan Ali’s mother was allegedly mugged on Wednesday in Gujranwala, a senior police official told Dawn.com.

Incidents of snatchings by armed suspects are commonplace nationwide.

According to a statement from Gujranwala City Police Officer Muhammad Ayaz Saleem’s office, Hassan’s mother was waiting on the road for her other son, Khurram to pick her up to take her to the bazaar.

“A robber snatched her purse and fled the scene,” the CPO said. “Khurram Ali said that the purse contained Rs230,000.”

The CPO added that a case had been registered and sought a report from Gujranwala Safe City. According to a copy of the first information report — seen by Dawn.com — the unidentified suspect were charged under Sections 356 (assault or criminal force in attempt to commit theft of property carried by a person) and 379 (punishment for theft) of the Pakistan Penal Code.

“Police teams have been formed under the supervision of SP (superintendent of police) City Division to arrest the suspect,” CPO Saleem said. “Geo-fencing and CCTV footage from the scene of the incident is being obtained.

“The suspect will be arrested quickly and will receive exemplary punishment,” Saleem added.

The police are taking steps to combat rising incidents of theft and violent crime.

Earlier this month, the Punjab police’s e-Gadget Monitoring System, which was developed with the help of the Punjab Information Technology Board (PITB), proved effective in tracking down and recovering stolen or lost mobile phones of citizens, necessitating equipping the police with more such technology rather than investigating crime on traditional lines.

Police were able to recover over 100 mobile phones using the e-Gadget app when the criminals tried to sell them at throwaway prices on the black market.

Source: Dawn