Actress Momina Iqbal Alleges Online Harassment and Threats, Appeals to CM Maryam Nawaz for Help

Pakistani actress Momina Iqbal has revealed that she is facing serious online harassment, cyberbullying, and death threats from an unknown source. The actress shared her concerns on social media, claiming that she and her family are under constant mental stress and fear due to ongoing threats.

Momina Iqbal stated that a person linked to a political figure is allegedly involved in targeting her through repeated online harassment. She said the situation has continued for a long time and is affecting her personal life and mental well-being.

The actress, who began her career in 2018 with the drama “Parlour Wali Larki”, has quickly built a strong reputation in Pakistan’s entertainment industry. She has appeared in several popular dramas including “Khuda Aur Mohabbat 3”, “Ahd-e-Wafa”, “Samjhota”, “Ahsan Faramosh”, and “Do Kinaray”. Her negative role as “Darshahwar” in “Do Kinaray” received significant appreciation from viewers.

Wedding Rumors Surround Actress Momina Iqbal After Social Media Buzz

In her Instagram story, Momina Iqbal claimed that despite filing complaints with cybercrime authorities such as NCCIA, FIA, and Punjab Police, no proper action has been taken. She alleged that political influence is being used to suppress her complaints and delay justice.

She further expressed concern that after raising her voice, her family is also facing security risks. The actress urged relevant authorities to conduct an impartial investigation and ensure protection for her and her family.

Momina Iqbal also appealed directly to Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz to take notice of the situation and ensure fair legal action against those responsible. She said she hopes that justice will be served without any political pressure or influence.

Following her statement, social media users have shown strong support for the actress, calling for immediate action. Many have stressed that protecting women from harassment and threats is the responsibility of the state and law enforcement agencies.

The case has once again raised concerns about online safety, cyber harassment, and the need for stronger digital protection laws in Pakistan.