Back on Facebook: Hamza Ali Abbasi calls Modi government ‘Zionist terrorist’
Stand by Kashmir, speak for them, reads the TV actor’s latest Facebook post after lifting of three-day ban
Stand by Kashmir, speak for them, reads the TV actor’s latest Facebook post after lifting of three-day ban.
Three days after putting up with Facebook ban, Hamza Ali Abbasi returned to the popular social media on Tuesday with shattering criticism against the Israeli and Indian governments, calling them both Zionist.
“We can standby the truth and tell them that Bush is a terrorist, Blair is a terrorist, Israel and Modi Govt are both Zionist terrorists,” Hamza wrote in his latest post.
The social media giant had banned the actor’s personal account for three days for praising Kashmiri rebel leader Burhan Wani.
“My FB account deactivated for talking about Kashmir,” Hamza had claimed in a Tweet.
The actor, whose social media posts have made him 'controversial', asked his fans and followers to either become slaves of “Mark Zuckerberg and the likes” or “stand by the truth".
"Stand by Kashmir, speak for them, that's the least we can do."
Hamza Ali Abbasi's Facebook account suspended for three days
The 22-year-old commander of the region’s largest rebel group, Hizbul Mujahideen was killed in a brief gunfight with Indian forces on July 8.
His death sparked clashes in which over 50 people have so far been killed, and more than 3,000 people, including about 200 police officers, injured.
“We can standby the truth and tell them that Bush is a terrorist, Blair is a terrorist, Israel and Modi Govt are both Zionist terrorists,” Hamza wrote in his latest post.
The social media giant had banned the actor’s personal account for three days for praising Kashmiri rebel leader Burhan Wani.
“My FB account deactivated for talking about Kashmir,” Hamza had claimed in a Tweet.
The actor, whose social media posts have made him 'controversial', asked his fans and followers to either become slaves of “Mark Zuckerberg and the likes” or “stand by the truth".
"Stand by Kashmir, speak for them, that's the least we can do."
Hamza Ali Abbasi's Facebook account suspended for three days
The 22-year-old commander of the region’s largest rebel group, Hizbul Mujahideen was killed in a brief gunfight with Indian forces on July 8.
His death sparked clashes in which over 50 people have so far been killed, and more than 3,000 people, including about 200 police officers, injured.