More famous people ask for justice after the PIMS disaster.

From sad new babies to hurting women, famous people have used social media to ask for help and fairness.

This week, many Pakistani celebrities shared sad and angry feelings on social media after 14 babies died in a fire at PIMS hospital and other bad events. They asked why more lives must be lost before those in charge are held responsible. 

Actor Sonya Hussyn shared a news post on Instagram about a upset family protesting outside a private hospital in Karachi's Nazimabad area. 

She said this shows how bad things have gotten, and that it 'could be a case of human trafficking.' She wrote, 'Things have reached a scary point in Pakistan,' calling it a 'horrifying truth that needs quick action' and urging leaders to wake up.

Actor Naimal Khawar also used Instagram Stories to show how sad she was about recent events. "Angry, furious, scared, and heartbroken, every day there's another story," she wrote, asking if children and women are safe anywhere anymore.

 "How many more mothers must lose their kids? How many more girls have to suffer before enough is enough?" she asked. 

She said her heart goes out to "the families who lost their babies at PIMS, to Hina Javaid, and to every woman and girl who has faced terrible violence," hoping they get patience and fairness. 

She added that no tear or wrong is ignored, and everyone will answer to God one day. "May Allah protect our children and women. Amen," she wrote.

Veteran actor Bushra Ansari shared a video message about the deaths of 14 newborns at PIMS, focusing on what she called negligence and how the grieving families were treated. 

She said, 'A lot of incidents are happening before us. These 14 kids died before they even opened their eyes; there is a lot of carelessness.' She added that she couldn't even begin to describe what the parents are going through. 

Ansari made the video to question Health Minister Mustafa Kamal about his treatment of the victims' families. She said, 'This is not the way to treat or talk to people. For God's sake, think about how you're acting.' 

She also questioned the minister's behavior, saying, 'You can't scold them when they're in such grief. People will complain to you, and they're upset, and you're scolding them?'

Ansari told the minister to either do the work he is paid for or 'keep quiet and listen to people's problems'. 

Durefishan Saleem did something different, using her Instagram Stories to talk about responsibility and the role of parents in raising boys. 

She told parents to 'raise better men' and spoke to grown men, writing: 'Take responsibility for the kind of men you have become.' 

She told women to 'know the men around you' and warned them not to mistake 'a good name for good character'. She also asked people to protect children and women instead of looking away.

Mahira Khan also spoke up, saying the deaths and other tragedies were caused by carelessness, misuse of power, unfair treatment of women, and staying quiet. 

She asked, 'How many more? When did things get this bad?' She wrote that she felt 'sick to my stomach' and 'completely hopeless' while watching the news, and she couldn't imagine the pain of those directly affected. 

Khan mentioned the 'grieving mother of Aizel, family of Mir Raza, the parents of Hina Javaid, the father of Ayat Noor, and the 14 parents of the newborns lost at PIMS,' saying the list 'goes on and on.' She wrote, 'Who cares who is responsible? How does it even matter, since nobody has ever been held accountable?'

 Khan ended her post with a prayer that her children would one day see a better Pakistan. She also referred to a line from Faiz Ahmed Faiz's revolutionary poem 'Hum Dekhenge,' using its image of oppression and injustice eventually coming to an end.

Several other famous people have also spoken out about the PIMS fire and other events. Their social media posts have joined calls for those responsible to be held accountable and raised worries about what they see as bigger problems in the systems meant to protect weak people.

 This wave of emotion has also made people pay more attention to safety rules at hospitals and other places that care for the public. While celebrities have shown their sadness and anger online, the families hurt by the PIMS fire and the cases of Hina Javaid, Aizel, Mir Raza, and Ayat Noor are still asking for clear investigations and justice.

 For them, the main demand is the same: that justice should not disappear once the public stops paying attention.

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