Twitter/X Trends in Pakistan - Real-Time Analytics & Trending Hashtags

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Nearly a week after November 27, some savor lingering Thanksgiving flavors, sharing photos of turkey and sides that taste just as good. Others insist on throwing them out, citing health risks and jokes about getting sick. USDA guidelines recommend eating refrigerated leftovers within three to four days—putting December 1 as the limit—or freezing them sooner. Traditions persist, with folks turning scraps into casseroles or recalling childhood comforts from holiday meals.

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Nearly a week past Thanksgiving, plates of reheated turkey and pie still tempt many. But safety warnings urge tossing them by now.

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Police in Sohrab Goth suspect the 30- to 35-year-old mother killed her children—two daughters around 3 and 10 or 11, and a 2-year-old son—before taking her own life on December 28, though a post-mortem awaits confirmation. The husband discovered the bodies and alerted authorities; he is detained as investigators check for domestic issues or mental health factors. Sindh Home Minister Zia ul Hassan Lanjar ordered a transparent probe amid challenges facing Pakistan's 1.4 million registered Afghan refugees, including economic hardship and deportation fears.

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A Pakistani husband returned from work to find his Afghan wife and their three young children hanging in their Karachi home, a heartbreaking scene that has left a community in mourning.

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The Al Jazeera episode from The Listening Post highlights the tension between Khan, imprisoned since August 2023 on corruption and other charges, and Field Marshal Munir, promoted to his rare rank in May 2025 after conflict with India. PTI supporters reject the ego framing, viewing Khan's detention as part of a military crackdown and stolen February 2024 elections where PTI-backed independents took the most seats. Recent jail visit curbs sparked death rumors and a UN warning of possible psychological torture, as Khan's messages target Munir directly amid subdued protests.

Key Takeaway

Analyst Amber Rahim Shamsi put it plainly: jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan's standoff with army chief Asim Munir boils down to two massive egos colliding. Khan stays behind bars, refusing deals unless he speaks directly with the man called Pakistan's center of gravity.

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On Cyber Monday evening, many Zillow users received push notifications featuring obvious dummy text instead of real estate updates. Tech observers quickly identified it as a 'testing in production' error, where developers use placeholder content that accidentally went live to thousands. The mishap drew lighthearted jokes, from internship offers to playful riffs, with no outages or data issues reported. Zillow has not commented, but notifications have stopped and users took it in stride.

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Phones buzzed with a surprise: 'This is your headline' over 'This is the body text.' No home listings, just plain test placeholders that caught everyone off guard.

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Pakistan's Foreign Ministry echoed Beijing's position on Arunachal Pradesh, known as Zangnan in China, during Friday's press briefing. China rejects India's control based on the 1914 McMahon Line, a dispute that led to the 1962 war and clashes like the 2020 Galwan incident. This statement reflects Pakistan's alliance with China, strengthened by projects like the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, amid reports of new Chinese military sites near the border. India maintains Arunachal as integral territory and has dismissed such claims.

Key Takeaway

In a weekly briefing in Islamabad, spokesperson Tahir Andrabi stood firm on longstanding ties. Pakistan reaffirmed support for China's territorial claims over Arunachal Pradesh, a sensitive Himalayan region.

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Supporters of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf gathered in Lahore on December 29 to kick off a 'street movement' following a directive from jailed former prime minister Imran Khan, who has been imprisoned since August 2023 and recently received a 17-year sentence in the Toshakhana-II case. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Sohail Afridi led the rally amid police barricades, thanking the crowd and vowing to expand to Karachi and Sindh while demanding a level playing field before any talks. PTI frames the protests as a stand against political persecution and isolation—claiming Khan has faced 877 days in solitary—though Punjab officials dismissed the low-hundreds turnout as a flop in a city of over 13 million.

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From behind bars, Imran Khan called his supporters to the streets—and in Lahore, they answered with flags waving and chants rising near Liberty Chowk.

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The attack happened on November 29 in Garook, Hoshab, Kech district, where shells partially destroyed a civilian house, killing Yasmeen and wounding Tahira (12), Dureen (11), and Ayssha (18). The girls received urgent care in Turbat and Karachi hospitals, with photos showing them bandaged and on oxygen. Baloch groups blame Pakistani security forces for firing near homes, while others point to militants; locals blocked the M-8 highway demanding answers amid Balochistan's ongoing conflict. Rights advocates call for independent investigations into the civilian toll.

Key Takeaway

Thirteen-year-old Yasmeen Nasir lost her life in her family's home when mortar shells hit their quiet neighborhood. Three other young Baloch girls suffered severe injuries in the sudden strike.

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Coastal First Nations, formed around 2004 as the Great Bear Initiative Society, represents eight member First Nations focused on conservation and a sustainable economy in B.C.'s Central and North Coasts. Early grants came from U.S. foundations like the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, which supported blocking oil sands and pipelines, though recent funding is mostly from Canadian governments. Amid renewed Alberta-to-Kitimat pipeline discussions, the group opposes oil tankers due to spill risks, while Lilley argues media overstate its authority without proven aboriginal title. The tensions pit energy development against coastal protection, with member nations' rights requiring consultation.

Key Takeaway

Brian Lilley spotlights a Vancouver non-profit often quoted in energy project talks on Canada's West Coast. He notes its U.S. funding roots and lack of legal title over pipelines.

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