Qandeel Baloch – conceived Fouzia Azeem – was choked to death in her home in Multan’s Karimabad territory. The killing occurred on July 16, 2016, and only days after, her own one of kind siblings accepted full accountability of it, referring to Qandeel’s reputation and social weight as the main reasons. Qandeel had, unexpectedly, made a racy Facebook video once with which she wanted to change “the ordinary standard outlook” of the individuals in Pakistan, wherein almost 500 ladies are slaughtered each year for the sake of “respect.” Obviously, Qandeel’s homicide sent stun waves crosswise over Pakistan and set off an overflowing of misery via web-based networking media, even from the individuals who had recently been criticizing the hopeful model for her clear sexuality. However, her folks exonerated their children this August, after which the court expressed that acquitting a blamed isn’t lawfully admissible on account of respect killings. But, in the most recent development, one of the siblings – Muhammad Waseem – has been seen as liable of the homicide and condemned to life detainment. In Friday’s 38-page decision, Judge Imran Shafi vindicated five other individuals, including another of Qandeel’s siblings, Aslam Shaheen, and Mufti Abdul Qavi, the priest the late diva had made another naughty video with. The court has now pronounced Qandeel’s third sibling Arif a broadcasted guilty party too. The latest tweets have lighted a genuine discussion on social media by netizens, with many questing whether justice has truly been served or not. https://twitter.com/sjhrcofficial/status/1177483877671063558 Here’s a quick rundown of those tweets posted by social media users regarding the matter of honor killing. Check out the tweets! https://twitter.com/Bon_Viveur2/status/1177476183631335431 Another user sarcastically wrote and called the verdict ‘good news.’ He said, “Why did they let Mufti Qavi go? Too powerful to convict him?” Whereas, one of the twitter users wrote,

Now this jail term will bring honour to his family

— *ραяαм* (@param9977) September 27, 2019

Another one said,

What a strange, bittersweet feeling. The verdict isn’t the end, and it doesn’t bring a measure of relief or closure for me at least. When I saw the photos of Mufti Qavi being showered with rose petals outside court, I realised why. 1/ #QandeelBaloch

— Sanam Maher (@SanamMKhi) September 27, 2019

What a strange, bittersweet feeling. The verdict isn’t the end, and it doesn’t bring a measure of relief or closure for me at least. When I saw the photos of Mufti Qavi being showered with rose petals outside court, I realised why. 1/ #QandeelBaloch

— Sanam Maher (@SanamMKhi) September 27, 2019

Today is the first time in my entire working life that I've seen a man getting convicted and sentenced for murdering his sister over 'honour'. #QandeelBaloch

— Qurat ul ain (@quratula1n_s) September 27, 2019

And, Molvi Naqvi? Again, he is being protected.

As Half truth is more dangerous than lie – simultaneously – Half justice is more dangerous than injustice.#JusticeForQandeelBaloch https://t.co/7e4PiaL8fy

— Veengas (@VeengasJ) September 27, 2019

https://twitter.com/UzmaC73/status/1177470518477254657 While this user dissolved the argument altogether with his remark.