Popular Pakistani actor Asad Siddiqui has said that it is natural for married men to flirt. Men don’t need to take a license, they flirt without a license.
Asad Siddiqui recently appeared on Faisal Qureshi’s podcast, where he spoke candidly about various aspects of life.
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During the program, host Faisal Qureshi asked Asma Abbas regarding her statement that her mother-in-law Asma Abbas had said that married men flirt with girls, what is her opinion on this statement?
Asad Qureshi responded by saying that he had not heard Asma Abbas’s statement but had read the headlines attributed to her statement.
He said that he has no idea why his mother-in-law said that. And that Yasir Hussain once even jokingly said that he has a license, he can flirt.
On this, Asad Siddiqui said that men do not need a license for ‘flirting’, they do it without it.
He added that he personally thinks that Asma Abbas is right, it is natural for married men to flirt, which is not thought-provoking but spontaneous.
Asad Siddiqui added that bad flirting is not necessary. Married men can also engage in healthy ‘flirting’ with girls.
She said that anyway she knows that every married man flirts with girls and she too would not mind such behavior of her elderly husband as she knows that he cannot cheat on her. They actually love them a lot.
It should be noted that earlier Asma Abbas spoke on the habit of men in a show in March 2024 and said that she would not have any problem with her husband’s flirting with girls.
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**Interview with Sarah Johnson, Environmental Activist and Author**
**Interviewer (I)**: Thank you for joining us today, Sarah. Your recent book, “Echoes of Nature,” has received notable acclaim. Can you tell our readers what inspired you to write it?
**Sarah Johnson (SJ)**: Thank you for having me. My inspiration came from my lifelong love for the environment and my concerns about climate change’s impact. I wanted to convey not just statistics, but real stories that would resonate with people. By weaving personal narratives into the broader environmental discourse, I hoped to inspire a sense of urgency and action.
**I**: That’s a powerful motive. In your book, you address various environmental issues. Which one do you believe deserves more attention?
**SJ**: I think the crisis of biodiversity often gets overshadowed by climate change. When we talk about the environment, we focus heavily on carbon emissions and global temperatures. However, the rapid loss of species and habitats has dire implications for ecosystems and human survival. We need to collectively prioritize and protect our planet’s biodiversity.
**I**: You advocate for grassroots movements in your work. Can you share a successful local initiative that has made a significant impact?
**SJ**: Absolutely! One standout example is the community-led reforestation project in my hometown. Local residents came together to plant trees in degraded areas, which not only helped restore habitats but also fostered community spirit and education. It’s a reminder that collective action, even on a small scale, can yield substantial results.
**I**: That’s inspiring! As we move forward, what message would you like to leave with our readers regarding their role in environmental conservation?
**SJ**: I urge everyone to recognize that every action counts. Whether it’s reducing waste, supporting local farmers, or advocating for policy changes, individual efforts can contribute to a larger movement. Engage with your community, educate others, and remember that we all share the responsibility to protect our planet.
**I**: Thank you, Sarah. Your insights are invaluable, and your passion for environmental advocacy is truly motivating. We appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts with us today!
**SJ**: Thank you for having me! It’s vital that we keep these conversations going.
