Sana Yousaf was shot dead in Islamabad, and the government of Pakistan needs to take this issue seriously.
female social media activists has become common in Pakistan, and people are exploiting the issue. There is no doubt that Sana Yousaf's social media and her Instagram are the major reasons she was targeted and killed by her guest. In Pakistan, honor killing has a history, such as Qandeel Baloch's. She was a very famous social media personality in Pakistan. However, her family did not like her contents. Some social media activists did not like her content as well, and she was warned multiple times; however, Waseem Azeem was her brother, and he killed her. He said that Qandeel Baloch was not liked by his family, and it brought shame on the family that he killed her in the name of honor. However, Qandeel Baloch's family said that it was not Qandeel Baloch who brought shame to the family, but it was Waseem Azeem who let down the family reputation by killing Qandeel Baloch in the name of honor killing. Qandeel Baloch is a famous victim of honor killing, and now Sana Yousaf is the most famous victim of honor killing.
Sana Yousaf was a teenage girl who had dreams like the rest of Pakistan. She was shot multiple times in her house located in Islamabad. It is reported by the media that her parents lived in the US, and they have moved back to Pakistan. Sana Yousaf had under 500K Instagram followers, and she had exclusive paid content as well for different accounts. She has more than 700k followers on her TikTok account. She used to promote women's rights, education videos, motivational videos, etc. She was quite famous in Pakistan for her social media posts and social media activities. It is reported by the police in Islamabad that they have arrested the culprit, and the investigation is ongoing. They seized an iPhone and a weapon that was used to kill Sana Yousaf. However, these types of killings need to be stopped by the government of Pakistan, and they need to make laws so that these types of killings can be stopped.
