![]() Surprisingly, her audience started echoing “Sorry! Sorry”. Enraged against the ‘ badtameezi culture’, Baig warned to leave the concert midway should people continue to misbehave. Three days prior to Azhar’s event, singer Aima Baig faced a similar situation - only this time, it was directed at herself. The singer chose to justify his stance on an Instagram story saying, “I don’t usually share stuff like this we tolerate anything but families being harassed.” Refraining from directing his comments at an individual or a group, Azhar chose to keep the celebratory spirit afloat by acknowledging that it is an artist’s responsibility to ensure public safety. Don’t spoil anyone’s New Year Eve”, drawing applause from the audience. On New Year’s Eve at the Pakistan National Council of Arts, Islamabad, Asim Azhar’s stage highlight became a moment when he started schooling a group of inebriated young men harassing families at the event.Ĭalling out these men in the crowd, the Tera Woh Pyaar singer said: “Welcome 2022 with safety and joy. It’s quite a responsibility these artists have taken over, especially considering how many in Pakistan see live music concerts as obscene. At least three other singers Asim Azhar, Aima Baig and Talha Anjum have taken a similar stance. And now this is becoming quite a thing to emulate. Bollywood’s go-to Pakistani singer Atif Aslam started a trend - of disciplining the audiences into decency at his live concerts.
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