In Karachi, an unemployed media worker commits suicide.

Express Media Group fired Fahim Mughal a year ago, leaving behind five kids, a boy, and a widow.

Faheem worked as a production operator for Mughal Express Media Group, according to claims circulating on social media, but was sacked a year ago.

Faheem Mughal had borrowed Rs 60,000 from a bank to purchase a rickshaw. However, he was enraged by growing prices, particularly for gasoline, as he indicated in multiple social media posts. 

On November 27, 2014, Imran Ahmad Khan, a non-linear editor (NLE) for Royal TV, committed suicide. He left a taped message blaming his death on the Royal Television management. He was hospitalised in 2014 after suffering a stroke, according to reports. When he requested his unpaid wages, he was sacked.

Faheem Mughal, fed up with the looming strike of petroleum sellers, took his own life by trapping himself in his flat dupatta. He was survived by five daughters, a son, and a widow.

Late at night, social worker Zafar Abbas arrived at the deceased's home. When we mention that people are getting unemployed and that mental tension is rising, ministers and lords ask, "How is the rush in the marketplaces then?" remarked Zafar Abbas. They resided in an apartment just across the street from the forest.

According to Fahim Mughal's daughter, we would eat for up to a week at a time. According to the deceased's wife, he owed Rs. 70000 in debt.

Zafar Abbas, speaking to the administration, said, "You have made grain, sugar, and gasoline three times more costly; the poor man's budget could not be formed; how can people survive?" .

Muhammad Fahim, a graphic designer from Karachi who lost his position at Express Media Group during the leadership of Hakim, who offered instances of the Euphrates river bank, drove a rickshaw after losing his job, worked hard, and eventually committed suicide, according to senior journalist Waqar Satti. Who is to blame in the state of Madinah for this death?

Fahim Mughal's killing was described as a murder by Nadia Farooq, a prominent journalist with Geo News.



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