Pir’s intention behind the song was patriarchy on the head and he feels the objective was achieved quite comprehensively. “If there were some reservations about the song, they were men who had an issue with the slogan and with me identifying as a feminist, he continued.
Commenting on how the audience is now woke enough to grasp the underlying sarcasm in his songs, Pir divulged, I think when
Waderai Ka Beta came out, many didn t understand my satire. But now, I think everyone is well aware of the kind of music I make and the kind of language I use.
Ali Gul Pir releases song for Aurat March detractors
Tera Jism Meri Marzi features rapper Eva B SAMAA | Samaa Life&Style Editors - Posted: Mar 8, 2021 | Last Updated: 4 weeks ago SAMAA | Samaa Life&Style Editors Posted: Mar 8, 2021 | Last Updated: 4 weeks ago
Photo: YouTube/Ali Gul Pir
Rapper Ali Gul Pir has
tackled the curse of domestic abuse in his new song
Tera Jism Meri Marzi for International Womenâs Day.
âHow dare you say you have ownership of your own body,â reads Aliâs sarcastic tweet announcing the songâs release on Sunday.
Tera Jism, Meri Marzi because how dare you say that you have ownership of your own body. Not on my watch! #AuratMarch#WomensDay#MeraJismMeriMarzi nahi #TeraJismMeriMarzi
The duo take no prisoners as they break the silence on domestic abuse with latest song
Ali Gul Pir has released a rap against perpetrators of patriarchal violence, in line with the theme of this year’s Aurat March.
While 2020’s Aurat March shed the light on body autonomy with the slogan
Mera Jism Meri Marzi becoming the highlight, this year it focuses on multiple themes. The march in Lahore will target the bias in healthcare against women and sexual minorities and the one in Karachi will focus on the violence against women and minority groups.
Pir, who is fluent in sarcasm and by now, diss tracks, has once again released a song that may irk many misogynists and maybe a few Khalilur Rehman Qamar fans.