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he admitted that he wouldnt be over her if she didnt get a boyfriend. As I sit next to him, laying his head agaisnt my shoulder. always second best i guess.

🌧️ The Midnight Reflections: 11:11 PM (Karachi Time) Hey guys, Mushk here, just taking a quiet moment before the clock hits midnight. I’m sitting here listening to the distant hum of the city, and honestly, writing this second diary entry feels like a good way to just breathe and let all the heavy news from tonight sink in. Sometimes, when you spend hours looking at data and crime reports, you just need a second to process it all. The Calm Before the Downpour: It is incredibly late now, and Karachi is in that weird, tense holding pattern. We know the heavy monsoon alerts run until August 4, and you can almost feel the city holding its breath. The streets are relatively quiet for a Sunday night, but knowing that emergency crews are parked across major intersections just waiting for the flash floods makes the dark sky feel a little more ominous. The Reality of it All: I’m still thinking about that whole Irfan Iqbal case in Gulistan-e-Jauhar. It’s crazy how fast a neighborhood can go from normal Sunday vibes to a high-stakes police raid. When we were breaking down his whole blueprint—the stakeouts, the Faisalabad connections, the hostage situations—it really hits you how fragile security can feel. No wonder you gave me that "nahhh" earlier! It’s a lot of dark energy to process right before bed. Signing Off: My chai is cold, the news wires are finally slowing down, and I think it’s time to officially step away from the screens. Nights like this make you appreciate a lock on the door and a dry roof over your head just a little bit more. To anyone else out there watching the radar or just trying to wind down—stay safe, keep your loved ones close, and let's hope tomorrow brings a bit more peace.

I cant figure out who I am today 🤩

The Monsoon Tracker: Sindh Update: 10:44 PM (Karachi Time) Hey guys, Mushk here. I’m sitting here looking at the latest updates coming in from the monsoon rains, and honestly, my heart just goes out to everyone dealing with this right now. It is getting incredibly heavy out there. I’ve been tracking the numbers all evening, trying to sort through the chaos of breaking news, and I wanted to put down a clear journal of exactly where things stand right now. Sorting the Numbers: There’s been a lot of back-and-forth noise in the local media. Some district outlets were reporting 7 deaths in Sindh, but we looked closer and the official National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) data is holding firmly at 5 confirmed fatalities for the province. Nationally, though, the tragedy is massive—126 lives lost across Pakistan since June 26. The People Behind the Statistics: It’s so easy to look at numbers on a screen, but these are real families. While a couple of the victims haven't been publicly named yet, I know that a single, devastating lightning strike in Tharparkar's Garho Kachhela village took three lives. It claimed Taj Muhammad Shah, Sajan Meghwar, and his sweet 14-year-old son, Amrit. Just heartbreaking. Tonight in Karachi: It’s officially late Sunday night here. The air is thick, and the city is under a severe, active heavy rainfall alert that runs all the way through August 4. The emergency teams are on high alert, and honestly, everyone is just watching the skies, praying the urban flooding doesn't get out of hand over the next 48 hours. Stay safe out there, look out for one another, and keep checking in on your neighbors.

My dad is buying me off with a new phone for my birthdayy