Model, make-up artist and TV host Nadia Hussain has said that even in the state of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Pakistani men continue to chastise women in public places by wearing shalwar and kameez.
Nadia Hussain recently participated in a podcast, where she opened up about the male mentality.
Speaking in the program, he said that crime has nothing to do with rich or poor, criminals should be seen as criminals and criminals should be punished, society cannot improve without punishment.
He said that from Zahir Jafar, who killed his wife in Islamabad, to Natasha Iqbal, who killed her father and daughter with a car in Karachi, every criminal should be punished and until exemplary punishment is given. Improvement in society is not possible.
According to Nadia Hussain, an accused should be made an example and punished in general and it has become necessary, otherwise crimes will not decrease.
He said that in Pakistan, men do not refrain from teasing veiled and veiled women and doing inappropriate things with them, such men should be hanged in public.
He said that a few days ago, a man on a motorcycle molested a girl wearing hijab in the same area of Karachi, while earlier a man had taken off his pants in front of a girl.
Nadia Hussain said that men who molest and harass women on the road should be severely punished, they should be hanged.
Talking about the mentality of Pakistani men, he said that the same Pakistani men go to public places in Dubai and scold women and girls.
She said that some time ago, she went to Jumeirah, a famous public place in Dubai, where many Pakistani men, wearing shalwar and kameez, sat under trees and watched women for hours.
According to Nadia Hussain, she kept seeing Pakistani men teasing and staring at women and the Pakistani men did not notice anything, they were busy staring at women.
He said that in a country like Dubai, Pakistani men can only look at women, can’t touch them, can’t do anything with them, but the same men do a lot in their own country, targeting women, because here They are not afraid of anything.
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**Interview with Nadia Hussain: Addressing Public Harassment and the Need for Accountability**
**Interviewer:** Nadia, thank you for joining us today. You recently spoke out about your experiences as a woman in Dubai, particularly regarding the behavior of some Pakistani men. Can you elaborate on what you observed?
**Nadia Hussain:** Thank you for having me. In my recent podcast appearance, I discussed how, even in a cosmopolitan city like Dubai, there are still instances where Pakistani men make women feel uncomfortable in public spaces. It’s disheartening to see that traditional behaviors persist, especially when they’re directed at women simply trying to go about their day.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that the issue is not limited to wealth or status. Can you explain what you meant by that?
**Nadia Hussain:** Absolutely. Crime and inappropriate behavior aren’t confined to any socioeconomic class. Whether someone is rich or poor, their actions reflect their mentality, not their financial standing. As I stated, we need to view criminals for what they are—criminals. It’s essential to hold them accountable for their actions, regardless of their background.
**Interviewer:** In your podcast, you referenced some high-profile criminal cases in Pakistan. How do you believe these cases connect to the broader issue of societal behavior and accountability?
**Nadia Hussain:** The cases I mentioned, like that of Zahir Jafar and Natasha Iqbal, highlight a troubling trend where individuals feel they can act with impunity. When society witnesses such extreme actions without a proper response from the justice system, it sends a message that there are no consequences for disrespecting women or committing crimes. True societal change can only occur when we start punishing such behavior firmly and fairly.
**Interviewer:** What changes would you like to see in society, both in Pakistan and elsewhere, to prevent harassment and promote a safer environment for women?
**Nadia Hussain:** I believe we need to foster a culture of respect. This starts with education and awareness—encouraging conversations about gender equality and the importance of treating everyone with dignity. Furthermore, we need effective legal frameworks that not only punish offenders but also prevent harassment in the first place. It’s about creating a societal shift where respect is a norm, not an exception.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Nadia. Your insights shed light on an important issue, and it’s vital for voices like yours to be heard in these discussions.
**Nadia Hussain:** Thank you for giving me the platform to speak on this. It’s essential for us to unite and advocate for a change that prioritizes respect and safety for all women.
