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British and American influencer Andrew Tate has recently weighed in on the arrest of former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan.
Imran was arrested on allegations of corruption, with some influencers and celebrities voicing their support for him on social media.
Tate’s response to Imran Khan’s arrest
Tate, who was recently released from jail in Romania along with his brother and placed under house arrest, tweeted his thoughts on Imran’s arrest.
The former kickboxer tweeted: “All the good guys go to jail,” in response to a tweet that shared the news.
Tate’s comment sparked reactions from Twitter, with some users speculating that the rich and influential are targeted by authorities.
One Twitter user commented: “The matrix wants everyone with influence jailed.” Tate himself is being investigated on allegations of human trafficking, rape and forming an organized criminal group.
Imran Khan’s arrest
Imran Khan, the former Prime Minister of Pakistan and current Chairman of the Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, was arrested on allegations of corruption related to the Al-Qadir Trust case.
The National Accountability Bureau (NAB) has been investigating the case for some time and Imran was sent on an eight-day physical remand by an accountability court.
The arrest has sparked a wave of support from Khan’s followers, including some celebrities and influencers.
Imran’s supporters have taken to social media to condemn the arrest, with some speculating that it is politically motivated.
Imran Khan was previously elected as Pakistan’s Prime Minister in 2018, after years of campaigning against corruption in the country’s political system.
He has been vocal in his criticism of the country’s political establishment, and his arrest has been seen by some as a warning to other politicians who challenge the status quo.
The case against Imran Khan is still ongoing, and it remains to be seen what the outcome will be.
Meanwhile, his supporters continue to rally behind him, with some calling for his release and others using the case to highlight what they see as a broader issue of political corruption in Pakistan.
