With a history of playing challenging characters, be it the Arab Sheik in Na Maloom Afraad 2 or the local from Swat in Janaan, Ejaz has made a name for himself in the field of reenactment and innovation.
He is known for sliding into the shoes of his characters and making them immensely impactful with his dialogue delivery and control. In light of this, Ejaz claimed that his role in Baaji was his idea, given that the character was initially supposed to be a transgender.
However, this mutable personality refuses to cope up or compromise with the current situation of Karachi.
In a recent video he posted on social media, Ejaz instructed the government to work on infrastructural facilities that can manage the current flooding of the city in order to prevent the increasing casualties from electrocution.
He expressed utter distress towards the situation of Pakistan in comparison with other countries, calling the government inefficient and incapable of managing a few rain showers.
“During the past seventy years, we as a society have regressed so severely that if our children go out to play in a little rain, they will be electrocuted and die,” said Ejaz as he pointed out the vulnerable state of the city.
He further expressed how paying the bills and taxes on time has led to no improvement given the road and gutters are poorly managed and there is no drainage system. Ejaz also criticised the fact that internal political affairs are given more importance as opposed to the administrative situation of the country.
“I urge the government to safeguard the little happiness that rain pours upon our deserted land and protect our children by taking action against whichever organisation is responsible for this maladministration.”
Addressing the pubic, Ejaz requested viewers to speak up against the lack of management and resources. He continued to urge the government into taking responsible steps towards developing the city and expressed how the rain is a blessing and not a curse from God.
His expressions continued to fluster sentiment and develop a serious argument against the lack of attention paid towards Sindh during the course of this year.
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