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A relief drive has been iniatied for Coke Studio fame-singer Abdul Wahab Bhugti who is reportedly struggling to make ends meet in the aftermath of floods in Balochistan.
Taking to Twitter, a user shared the singer's ordeal, circulated pictures of his flood-affected hometown. Bugati can be seen with a chilld with a flooded piece of land in the background.
A Balochistan based relief fund has also extended a helping hand. It has circulated singer's bank and phone details wide asking people to help him  with financial aid. 
Since the time the news broke out, the internet has been trending with help calls for Bhugti. With over 3000 retweete, the singer is expected to receive funds to revive his family. 
Another influencer Muniba Mazar, who is also UN Goodwill Amabassador shared Bugti's personal bank account details urging the people around to help him as much as possible.
Several other collaborators including Xulfi, a producer of Coke Studio, also came forward to help the pained singer."We are and will continue to be with Wahab Bugti Sahib and his loved ones to help overcome the difficult situation. Rest assured, he is being given all possible support on ground," he tweeted
The distored pictured left netizens sad and worried.  One of them said such help should have been extended long ago given his already grim cirumstances. Another commented that the pictures were heartbreaking
A user wrote, " so unexpected how a brilliant talent is being served ."
Bugti featured in Coke Studio season 14 alongside Pakistani rapper Eva B and singer Kaifi Khalil for 'Kana Yaari'. The song received 35,232,530 views.
 

Pakistan: 'Kana Yaari' singer Wahab Bugti homeless after floods; internet extends help

A Balochistan-based relief fund has circulated the 'Coke Studio' singer's bank and phone details to seek financial help.

A relief drive has been initiated for Pakistani 'Coke Studio' singer Wahab Bugti who is reportedly struggling to make ends meet amid severe floods in Balochistan.
Taking to Twitter, a user shared the singer's ordeal, circulating pictures of his flooded hometown. Bugti can be seen carrying a child with a flooded piece of land in the background.
Appeals to help Bugti have been trending on social media since the news broke. A Balochistan-based relief fund has extended a helping hand to the 'Kana Yaari' singer. It has circulated Bugti's bank and phone details, urging people to contribute. A Pakistani influencer, Muniba Mazar, who is also a UN Goodwill Ambassador, also shared Bugti's bank account details for help.
Several other collaborators including Xulfi, a producer of Coke Studio, came forward to help the singer. "We are and will continue to be with Wahab Bugti Sahib and his loved ones to help overcome the difficult situation. Rest assured, he is being given all possible support on ground," he tweeted.
Bugti featured in Coke Studio Season 14 alongside Pakistani rapper Eva B and singer Kaifi Khalil for 'Kana Yaari'. The song has received over 35 million views.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/how-pasoori-dancer-sheema-kermani-used-the-sari-as-a-symbol-of-resistance-the-footnote-1660910121791">How 'Pasoori' dancer Sheema Kermani used the Sari as a symbol of resistance | The Footnote</a>

'Pasoori', the hit Coke Studio song from Pakistan, has thrown the spotlight on a doyen of the Pakistani cultural world. The music video for the song, starring Ali Sethi and Shae Gill, also features a dancer that many members of younger generations might not be aware of.
She is Pakistan's classical dancer, and social activist, Sheema Kermani. Her story has been as exciting, colourful, and challenging, as her art.
She was born in 1951 in a progressive family in Rawalpindi, and raised in Karachi. Her foray into dance began early, through her mother, a Bharatnatyam dancer.
Sheema also visited India many times for training in the 1980s. She turned into a politico-cultural rebel when General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq's military dictatorship began.
The military regime banned dance, calling it un-Islamic, and discouraged attires like sarees. However, Sheema continued to wear sarees, and sport a 'bindi' on her forehead, as a symbol of her resistance.
She told The Indian Express that she had to play with words to get permission from the Pakistani government for her events. Instead of "dance performance", she would call it "cultural programme".
One of her most memorable performances with a social message was the dance at Lal Shahbaz Qalandar shrine, days after the suicide attack in 2017. The bombing had killed over 85 people.
Sheema said that she performed at the shrine to ensure that the attack did not "change anything".

How 'Pasoori' dancer defied Pakistan dictator Zia's dance ban: Sheema Kermani's story | Ali Sethi | Shae Gill | Coke Studio

How 'Pasoori' dancer defied Pakistan dictator Zia's dance ban: Sheema Kermani's story


When Pakistan's military dictator Zia-ul-Haq banned dance, calling it un-Islamic, and discouraged attires like sarees, Sheema Kermani defied by wearing sarees, sporting 'bindis', and continuing her art.

'Pasoori', the hit Coke Studio song from Pakistan, has thrown the spotlight on a doyen of the Pakistani cultural world. The music video for the song, starring Ali Sethi and Shae Gill, also features a dancer that many members of younger generations might not be aware of.
She is Pakistan's classical dancer, and social activist, Sheema Kermani. Her story has been as exciting, colourful, and challenging, as her art.
She was born in 1951 in a progressive family in Rawalpindi, and raised in Karachi. Her foray into dance began early, through her mother, a Bharatnatyam dancer.
Sheema also visited India many times for training in the 1980s. She turned into a politico-cultural rebel when General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq's military dictatorship began.
The military regime banned dance, calling it un-Islamic, and discouraged attires like sarees. However, Sheema continued to wear sarees, and sport a 'bindi' on her forehead, as a symbol of her resistance.
She told The Indian Express that she had to play with words to get permission from the Pakistani government for her events. Instead of "dance performance", she would call it "cultural programme".
One of her most memorable performances with a social message was the dance at Lal Shahbaz Qalandar shrine, days after the suicide attack in 2017. The bombing had killed over 85 people.
Sheema said that she performed at the shrine to ensure that the attack did not "change anything".

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