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Pakistan successfully tests first indigenous Fa’az air-to-air missile, military says Winter smog may accelerate skin aging, experts warn of wrinkles and spots Federal Govt cuts petrol price by Rs5.45 per litre Elon Musk leads billionaire donors backing Republican candidates Pakistan leads global YouTube race with 560 million daily views Security forces kill 17 militants and foil blockade in twin Balochistan operations says ISPR US midterm polling faces technical and weather-related disruptions No relaxation on 2D barcode enforcement, warns Health Minister Mustafa Kamal Trump privately fears Democrats could take control of Congress, report says Jennie makes animated film debut with award-nominated Netflix track 33 countries issue emergency stockpiling guidelines for citizens Pakistan to hold Rs1500 prize bond draw in Hyderabad on Nov 16 Two policemen martyred in attack on anti-polio campaign in KP Jerry Fort's final wish to play GTA 6 ends in heartbreak Karoline Leavitt calls upcoming US midterms “most important” in American history Maryam Nawaz unveils 127 Attock projects, challenges Chaudhry Salik over corruption claims PM Shehbaz Sharif calls high-level meeting to review situation in KP US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan Pakistan successfully tests first indigenous Fa’az air-to-air missile, military says Winter smog may accelerate skin aging, experts warn of wrinkles and spots Federal Govt cuts petrol price by Rs5.45 per litre Elon Musk leads billionaire donors backing Republican candidates Pakistan leads global YouTube race with 560 million daily views Security forces kill 17 militants and foil blockade in twin Balochistan operations says ISPR US midterm polling faces technical and weather-related disruptions No relaxation on 2D barcode enforcement, warns Health Minister Mustafa Kamal Trump privately fears Democrats could take control of Congress, report says Jennie makes animated film debut with award-nominated Netflix track 33 countries issue emergency stockpiling guidelines for citizens Pakistan to hold Rs1500 prize bond draw in Hyderabad on Nov 16 Two policemen martyred in attack on anti-polio campaign in KP Jerry Fort's final wish to play GTA 6 ends in heartbreak Karoline Leavitt calls upcoming US midterms “most important” in American history Maryam Nawaz unveils 127 Attock projects, challenges Chaudhry Salik over corruption claims PM Shehbaz Sharif calls high-level meeting to review situation in KP US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan

Music Meets Protest: Artists Demand Justice for Palestine

Music Meets Protest: Artists Demand Justice for Palestine

Glastonbury: This year's Glastonbury Festival wasn't just about the music it became a powerful platform for political protest, as prominent artists used their voices to champion pro-Palestine solidarity. The festival grounds thundered with chants, sending a clear message that resonated far beyond the stages.

Irish rap group Kneecap kicked off the wave of activism, boldly leading the crowd in passionate chants of "Free Palestine." On stage, group member Mo Chara declared his unwavering commitment to being "on the right side of history," even if it meant financial setbacks. His powerful statement was met with roaring approval from thousands of festival-goers.

The momentum continued with controversial UK rapper Bob Vylan, who took the protest a step further. Beyond shouting "Free Palestine," he also directed sharp criticism towards the Israel Defense Forces with chants of "Death, death IDF." His fiery words sparked intense reactions across the festival and online, drawing both fervent praise and strong condemnation.

The charged atmosphere at Glastonbury signals a growing trend within the entertainment industry. Artists are increasingly transforming their stages into spaces for resistance, demonstrating that for many, remaining silent on global issues is no longer an option. This year's festival undoubtedly highlighted the evolving role of music and art as catalysts for social and political commentary.

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