Sher Afzal Marwat Exposes PTI’s Inner Turmoil, Links Aleema Khan’s Son to Viral Troll Accounts
“Since that day, no new people have joined the party. Instead, PTI has become divided along ethnic lines,” he added.
Islamabad: Member of National Assembly and senior PTI leader Sher Afzal Marwat has made a startling revelation, claiming that infamous social media accounts such as “Adiala Ki Billi“ and “Baba Koda” were operated by the son of Aleema Khan, sister of former Prime Minister Imran Khan.
In an explosive interview with a private TV channel, Marwat spoke openly about the internal rifts and issues within Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He stated that after securing the mandate in 2018, arrogance reached unprecedented levels within the party.
“Since that day, no new people have joined the party. Instead, PTI has become divided along ethnic lines,” he added.
Marwat further criticized the ongoing expulsion of members over the past 7-8 years and condemned the so-called “abusive brigade” within PTI.
“This culture of online abuse has made everyone our enemy. Even the establishment’s anger is evident. What did we gain from this toxic behavior?” he questioned.
He also revealed that some elements within the party have now started using artificial intelligence for misinformation and trolling.
“Unfortunately, the party leadership has never distanced itself from these individuals. One can only lament the mindset behind such actions,” Marwat said.
On a personal note, he responded to rumors about his departure from PTI, stating:
“Talks are ongoing about me leaving the party, but I’ve already been sidelined. If I decide to leave, it will be loud and clear. But for now, I’m not leaving.”
Read more: PTI alleges Aleema Khan’s son was abducted from his home
During the conversation, Marwat also took a jab at controversial spiritual figure Pir Latkan Shah, claiming that despite being known for fulfilling wishes at his shrine, he has previously been jailed for harassment allegations.
Concluding his remarks, Marwat stressed that Pakistan must move beyond the culture of blindly celebrating everything with sweets, urging for a more thoughtful and responsible national discourse.
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