I joined a recorded X Space with Pakistan Republic Party (PRP) leader Reham Khan, hosted by Faisal Usmani.
Not as a heckler. Not as a supporter. In the past I make a similar X Space.
I am co-hosting this space with @Faisalabassi alongwith @AdeelAsifPk ft. Madam @RehamKhan1 https://t.co/1dAgZ9F3Pi
— Zorays Khalid (@zorayskhalid) June 30, 2022
But as someone who has seen parties born from conviction—and others born from reaction. There is another party with PRP mnemonics that is Pakistan Reforms Party. This here is Pakistan Republic Party.
This was not my first interaction.
I congratulated journalist Reham Khan on her third marriage to US-based Pakistani actor Mirza Bilal Baig, coinciding with widespread media reports of the wedding.
Congratulations @RehamKhan1
— Zorays Khalid (@zorayskhalid) December 23, 2022
In the past I had remained curious about Reham’s thoughts when marrying Imran Khan—no judgment, just wondering what drew her in: charm, power, or something else? We all have our moments. She and Bilal seemed like a wonderful pair! I had engaged earlier on Instagram as well. I see myself as a potential supporter.
How can I join PRP (Pakistan Republic Party)?@RehamKhan1
— Zorays Khalid (@zorayskhalid) July 15, 2025
What followed, however, raised questions that deserve to be documented, not buried under applause or outrage.
Is PRP an Idea — or an Afterthought?
At moments, PRP felt less like a movement forged over time and more like a sudden declaration: “Ruko zara bachon, main apni party khud banati hoon.”
Not arrogance. Not necessarily ego. But urgency.
Urgency can be brilliance.
Or it can be impulse.
The question is which one this is.
On July 2015 I came across this.
