What did Yoo Honey Singh say about coming to Pakistan?

What did Yoo Honey Singh say about coming to Pakistan?

Famous Indian Punjabi rapper, singer and musician Yo Yo Honey Singh has expressed his desire to come to Pakistan.

Recently, the colorful ceremony of IIFA Awards 2024 was held in Dubai, various videos of the red carpet of which are adorning the social media. In a viral video clip, the Indian Punjabi rapper, who recently collaborated with famous Pakistani singer Wahab Bugti and Sindhi folk singer Sahib, was asked what he wanted to say to his Pakistani fans.

On the journalist’s question, Honey Singh said that my message for him is to pray that I come to Pakistan to perform soon. Answering another question, the Indian Punjabi rapper told about his favorite Pakistani artists.

He said that Khan Sahib likes Mehdi Hasan, Ghulam Ali, Butt Sahib, Ali Azmat, Atif Aslam, Mehwish Hayat, Sanam Marvi, Mansoor Malangi, Allah Dutta etc.

Answering another question, Honey Singh said, “I have been doing concerts in Dubai for 12 years, which are attended by a large number of Pakistani fans, who say that we have money, so we buy tickets.” They come to the concert in Dubai but there are many fans in Pakistan who cannot come here, come to Pakistan for them.

On the journalist’s question, he confirmed that he is touring England for the first time next year, after that if I get time and Pakistan calls me, I will definitely come.

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**Interview ⁤with Yo Yo Honey Singh**

**Interviewer:** Yo Yo Honey Singh, it’s great to have you here! Your recent declarations about wanting ⁤to perform in Pakistan have gotten a lot of attention. What sparked this​ desire, especially given the ⁤current socio-political climate between India and Pakistan?

**Honey Singh:** Thank you! I’ve always believed that music transcends borders. When I collaborate with artists like Wahab Bugti⁢ and experience the warmth of ‍my Pakistani fans in concerts abroad, it makes me ‍realize how interconnected we all are through music. I want to bring that energy back ⁢to Pakistan.

**Interviewer:** You mentioned⁢ that you receive a ⁣warm‌ welcome from Pakistani fans ⁤in Dubai. How does that audience compare to what you imagine performing in Pakistan would be like?

**Honey ⁢Singh:** The excitement and passion of my ‌Pakistani fans in Dubai⁤ are unmatched! They⁤ come to‍ shows with such enthusiasm, but I know there are many back home who can’t make it.​ Performing in Pakistan would be a homecoming of sorts, and I ​can feel‍ that the love would be ⁢even greater ⁣there.

**Interviewer:** You listed several Pakistani artists whom you admire. How do you think collaborations and cultural exchanges like these can ​help bridge⁣ the divide ‌created by Partition?

**Honey Singh:** Every collaboration is a step towards understanding and unity. When⁢ people see their beloved artists collaborating, it fosters a sense of community and shared culture. Music can initiate⁣ conversations that‍ politics often disrupt.

**Interviewer:** With ‍your upcoming tour in​ England, how do you plan to balance performances between the two nations, especially with your desire ⁢to come to Pakistan?

**Honey ‍Singh:** It’s about prioritizing. If the opportunity ‍arises, I intend to create a space in my​ schedule for Pakistan. The call ⁣to come home must be answered, and I hope that becomes a reality soon.

**Interviewer:** This desire to perform in Pakistan has ignited discussions across social media. How do you envision the reception from Pakistani audiences, and do you think⁣ it will ‍create a dialogue about cultural exchange moving forward?

**Honey Singh:**‌ I believe the reception⁢ would be overwhelmingly positive. Just as we’ve​ seen with this dialogue already, when I perform, it’s ⁤not just about entertainment; it’s about starting a conversation about our‌ shared heritage and showcasing that our cultures, despite borders, are intertwined.

**Interviewer:** As we discuss ​your potential visit, do you believe that⁣ music can be a powerful tool for peace between ‍India and Pakistan, or do you think other measures play a​ more significant role?

**Honey Singh:** Music is a powerful and universal language. While political measures are important, I ⁤believe music can play a ‍leading role in building bridges and healing divides. It engages hearts and minds in a way that politics sometimes cannot.

**Interviewer:** Thank you for sharing your thoughts, Honey! ⁢Given these insights,⁤ how do you think the⁣ general public perceives⁣ your desire to perform in Pakistan? Do you foresee mixed reactions based on ​current dynamics, or do you feel like‍ there’s a shared longing for this cultural connection regardless of political views?

**Honey Singh:** That’s a great question! I think the public ‍is ​often caught between political narratives and emotional ⁢connections.‌ There might be mixed reactions, but ultimately, I believe many people yearn for the kind⁤ of connection that music provides. ⁣It’s a deeply human desire, and I hope to contribute to healing and unity through my art.

**Interviewer:** That’s indeed ‌a powerful sentiment. Let’s see how the audience reacts to this invitation for a ⁢deeper cultural ‍dialogue! Thank you for your time, Honey.

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