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colorful nights in governor House Punjab

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I think the person who created this site was enjoying watching these women? I thought it was haram for him to look at these photos?
 
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What a shame to thread starter ... he is not insulting dead person but those who give this mentality to thread starter
 
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it is taseers family for sure but it should not have been publicized like this. Although i hated the man and his ideology but he surely doesnt deserved to be killed for that.

Mr casino u dnt have the right to say nything against the law since its for the ppl of Pak to decide.

And to my moderately enlightened friends who are saying that his personal life and has nothing to do with us then let me ask u to revisit constitution which say Public representatives should bare good moral character according to Islamic values. I am not sure but i think it is Article 62 which is mainly for parliamentarians.

Drinking is also ban according to law and is allowed only to the minorities and foreigners.
 
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^law is about the specific person not for the whole family ..... you need bifurcate between family and individual so please this thread needs to be deleted
 
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Haw haw, ai hai - the shame, Islamican outrage - hips gyrating, breasts heaving, up and down and some sideways, just imagine, Haw - but just when our friends Uzman and the budding kazi sory I meant Qadhi (got to get the arabi intonation and pronunciation just right, the Arab in the skying is listening) Brother Yousaf, have made La-Whore safe for Islamicans, we get this giant party, with real women, alkihole, wine even, charas optional (but you know theyr'e going be doing it, it's the poun-jab for Christs sake) - you can be sure that the Taseer children and those of other blasphemers will be there and they'll be having fun... with real women...gyrating and heaving and.....great sin (Ok, there will be much hurling too) :


Coming to Pakistan
By Hani Taha
Published: April 13, 2011


KARACHI:

Sydney Blu is at the front line of the electronic music scene. Canada’s hottest female disc jockey (DJ) has secured a place among the top 100 DJs of the world with impressive successes on the Beatport charts. She’s played at the legendary Toronto club, Government, and at other clubs around North America. More recently she played alongside DJ Barrier at a private party in Lahore, ‘In Blu Rooms,’ hosted by Carousel and Insomnia events.

The Express Tribune and Sydney Blu ventured out to Liberty Market for khusas and a rickshaw photoshoot in a Generation’s shalwar kameez with ace photographer Tapu Javeri, amongst other things.

How did Pakistan happen and why?

I had never actually been to this region before. Last year I went to Egypt, which was the closest I have come to Southeast Asia. People here reached out to my agent and booked me. It was surprise to me that I had fans here.

What expectations did you have from Pakistan?

Well, I didn’t expect it to rain (laughs). It was wonderful. When you make expectations, you just set yourself up for disappointment. Just let your hopes up.

Were you surprised that people here were familiar with electronic house, despite the fact that Pakistan has virtually no club scene?

I did expect them to know my music from the feedback I had received. I knew that they had knowledge of my discography, such as “Bad Blood” and “Lights Out”. Plus, I always put my sets online and I have a podcast as well. I didn’t actually know that there was no club scene here.

Did concerns about security and instability ever put you off from touring Pakistan?

I wasn’t really aware of the political situation in the country. There’s a tendency to stereotype. So I am glad I wasn’t aware. I found Pakistan to be safer that many places in the world, that one would assume to be safe but aren’t. My visit has changed the general perception that one holds for the country. I trust my agent enough to know that he would not place me at risk.

How does it feel
to be a woman in the predominantly male sphere of DJing?

I don’t really see myself as a woman before an artiste. Some women do use this as a tool to market themselves, which isn’t wrong per se, since we need to project female producers. But I don’t look at myself differently than any male DJ. You lose respect from your peers if you don’t behave in an appropriate professional manner and (if you) use your sexuality and gimmicks to get somewhere. There’s a difference between female pop icons and DJs since we appeal to different audiences.

Who is your inspiration?

Madonna.

But doesn’t Madonna use her sexuality to project herself?

Madonna uses her sexuality to send a message through her work. She’s not trying to be a DJ. She’s not entering the male dominated industry of spinning music. What impresses me about Madonna is the longevity of her career and the way she has evolved as an artiste over the years. Her relentless pursuit of the being the best is a source of inspiration.

How do you prepare sets when you play live?

When I am DJing, I have an idea of what I’ll play and open with. Then, I just do everything spontaneously responding to what the crowd is feeling.

What excites you about being a DJ?

The energy from a crowd and the recognition of your work from the industry, admiration and attention from a fellow artiste.

What’s on your agenda for the year?

I just want to travel the world as extensively as I can and get my music out to every part of the world, from Europe to Asia. I love to learn about different cultures and am lucky to be able to combine both my passions of music and travel together.
 
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