Models display creations by designer Amir Baig at the Karachi Fashion Week, sponsored by the Pakistan Fashion Council. With the show being seen live in 18 countries, according to the organizers, the week provided an impetus to the presenters to take extra measures at styling. – AP photos
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Comments (8) Closed
Nada
Oct 08, 2011 02:40am
what is the name of this model?
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a baig
Oct 08, 2011 06:34am
Good work by the organizers. These shows should be held frequently, they
improve the country's image.
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Zahra
Oct 08, 2011 11:51am
Where it was held at?
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Asif
Oct 08, 2011 01:49pm
this is the same country where people are fighting for the release of Mumtaz Qadri. And be in no doubt its reasonable size population demanding that.
something is very wrong here.
very wrong!!
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Aisha
Oct 08, 2011 02:47pm
Useless clothes..... how can it improve the image of country I wonder .... Think big my friends
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Hareem
Oct 10, 2011 06:55am
Are these clothes really worn in Pakistan or i lived in some other Pakistan and this is another Pakistan.
What a contrast......... Maulvi regime, terrorism, extreamism and than this show.
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Rohail
Oct 10, 2011 09:17am
Yar, do u think pak ppl can wear these dresses ? Aisha u r absolutely rite.
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january
Oct 16, 2011 05:20am
ok one basic thing women of Pakistan dont realize is this:-
It is not considered right for a female to show more skin as compare to a male and yet almost in all societies, women are the one trying to decrease the layers of their clothes. By doing so, they think they "are fighting for their rights ". In America, female office workers show off their legs while male office workers are fully covered. In Pakistan, women wear "sleeveless" while I dont recall, EVER, a guy wearing "sleeveless", atleast in formal occasions/parties/work.
And when we try to explain this to our pretty paki women, they simply become more rebellious "oh how dare you. men and women have equal right. people just need an excuse to pound on women". And then we shut up for no creature can argue at long hours with a woman.
Sometimes I wonder if our culture never dictated women to be modest, maybe they would not have turned out to be so rebellious after all? And maybe the thought of 'fighting for their rights' by decreasing layers of their clothes would not have ever occured?
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