Maryam Nawaz’s Goofy Mistakes in Daska Public Meeting

The female politician interrogated “per kilogram” price of eggs in Pakistan as she tried to hit the government on inflation

Politicians in Pakistan often carry out goofy mistakes during their speeches and public rallies and with Bilawal Bhutto Zardari and Prime Minister Imran Khan already in the bunch due to multiple speech blunders, Maryam Nawaz has also joined the bandwagon.

Pakistan Muslim League (PML)- N Vice President Maryam Nawaz was trolled on social media for her gaffes and mistakes during a public speech in Daska, Sialkot.

Referring to price-hike during her impassioned speech, Maryam Nawaz interrogated the participants about “per kilogram” price of eggs in Pakistan as she zeroed in the government on inflation.

The video of the PML-N leader has been viewed thousands of times on Facebook and Twitter and dozens of memes were created in a span of hours.

However, Maryam Nawaz chose to entertain party’s stalwarts further.

While chanting few lines from “Aj Akhan Waris Shah Noon” by Amrita Pritam, the female politician referred the poem to Waris Shah, probably in fervent.

Earlier, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari was trolled many times for his funny tongue-slips during public meetings and rallies.

Read Also

Free-Bird & Gimmick-Lover Faisal Vawda Gets Senate Ticket

While addressing the Pakistan Democratic Movement rally in Gujranwala, Bilawal Bhutto tried to make points on inflation in the country.

However, the leader himself seemed confused between the metric and duodecimal systems and noted that “one-kilo eggs cost Rs200, potatoes cost Rs100 per dozen, and tomatoes are Rs200 per dozen”.

On the other hand, Prime Minister Imran Khan, during Iran visit surprised everybody by claiming that Japan and Germany were neighboring countries and both worked together to rebuild after World War II.

With massive popularity among the people, politicians in Pakistan often become victims of trolling on social media due to their goofy mistakes during public speeches or pressers.

Other News

Back to top button