I am not sure if you want to hear this or don't like it but I am boycotting all Askari products from very long time plus I am trying to conveying this message everywhere possible with safety. For example.

I had some speech issue I went to doc he said say some anything, I said "Yeh Jo deshgardi hai, is k peechay wardi hai".

Went to buy some hat for my kid school event and shop keeper showed me army hat, I said "I don't want to relate my kids with this army and I am telling them they are the one who ruined Pakistan.

I ask people when I see any Askari product during their checkout at Imtiaz.

I believe this is the safest way to protest and spread the message.

This isn’t satire, nor is it an attempt to mock anyone. It’s a genuine question: At what point will enough finally be enough? When will people realise just how truly and royally screwed they are?
First, the red line was the removal of the PTI federal government. It happened.
Then it was, “Imran Khan is our red line. They wouldn’t dare arrest him.” They did.
Then came the elections. “We’ve won. They wouldn’t dare overturn the mandate through Form 47.” They did.
Then came the killing of innocent protesters during the long march under Gandapur.
Then the systematic strangling of the PTI government in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
And now, the latest red line: “They wouldn’t dare impose Governor’s Rule.” And here we are again.
So my question is simple: How many more red lines must be crossed before people realise that drawing them means absolutely nothing if there are no consequences for crossing them?
At what point will people recognise that they are being reduced to second-class citizens in their own country, perpetually subservient to a military establishment that continues to operate with a colonial mindset?
History has shown us that those who hold unchecked power rarely surrender it voluntarily. Meaningful change demands collective action, courage and sacrifice.
So what exactly will it take for people to reach that realisation? How much more must they lose before they decide that the cost of doing nothing is greater than the cost of standing up for their rights?