11 year old beaten for not serving tea on time

In Rahim Yar Khan a young boy named Mohammad Nasir was beaten with the cricket bat by the owner for not serving tea on time. In fact he hung the boy upside down from the ceiling fan & kept hitting him with the bat.

Nasir works at a burger shop where he earns just 1000 a month. His parents are poor, so he can’t go to school. This little boy has been helping out his parents.

On Friday, he was asked to get some tea by his owner Chaudhry Niaz. It took Nasir a little longer than usual & for this reason, he was brutally beaten up by the owner. He tied him up to the ceiling fan. When people intervened, he stopped for a while, but when they dispersed, he started hitting him again. He was also seen running after Nasir with burning tongs from the stove after some time.

Following the incident, a commission agent and Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PML-N) leader Chaudhry Zahoor Gujjar forced Rasool to let the boy go and also called the police to the scene. Seeing the police, Rasool fled from the scene.

Nasir has got severe wounds & he has also suffered a head injury. A case has also been registered against the owner.

We have certainly no respect for life. 1^st of all, these children are deprived of their childhood, then they are abused either physically or sexually. Just imagine how humiliated Nasir must be right now. We all are sensitive about ourselves. I don’t think it’s too hard to imagine how it feels to be insulted. More than the wounds, it’s the insult that bothers for a very long time. And just as usual the culprit is on the run.

Hachiko – the hero dog

After watching No One Killed Jessica, somehow I couldn’t help thinking about Hachiko. This dog waited for his owner outside the railway station for 9 years. When you look at his pics, you can see so much sadness in his eyes. I cannot think of watching that movie again. It was too much to see that anguish & pain. When he couldn’t walk properly, even then he waited & waited till he died in his sleep.

People used to give him food & one of the students of his owner even wrote about him in the newspaper while Hachiko was alive. His story became popular cause of his unyielding loyalty & devotion to a dead master. He used to wait for the professor at Shibuya station to return from work, but one day the professor suffered a stroke at the university & never returned.

Anyhow, they made his monument in his lifetime. However, Hachiko’s life was indeed very sad. I did learn one thing: it’s better to see the death of our pet. It might be the biggest grief, but it’s nothing as compared to the suffering of an innocent pet. I would never want any of my pet to wait for me.

Hachiko was far better than humans who have forgotten everything about loyalty.