Mufti Qavi to undergo ‘psychiatric treatment’
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January 24, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Mufti Abdul Qavi s uncle on Saturday withdrew the honor of Mufti from the cleric and confiscated his cell phone after a video surfaced of him being slapped by TikTok star Hareem Shah a few days back. Reportedly, Qavi s uncle Abdul Wahid took away his cellphone due to his controversial statements and actions which were criticised over various social media platforms. Wahid said that the world is denouncing Qavi s controversial stunts and that he will be given psychiatric treatment .
Mufti Qavi to go through ‘psychiatric treatment’
Top Story
January 24, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Mufti Abdul Qavi s uncle on Saturday withdrew the honor of Mufti from the cleric and confiscated his cell phone after a video surfaced of him being slapped by TikTok star Hareem Shah a few days back.
Reportedly, Qavi s uncle Maulana Abdul Wahid took away his cellphone due to his controversial statements and actions which were criticised over various social media platforms. Maulana Abdul Wahid said that the world is denouncing Qavi s controversial stunts and that he will be given psychiatric treatment .
Earlier this week, social media was set abuzz over a viral video of TikTokker Hareem Shah slapping former Ruet-e-Hilal Committee member Mufti Abdul Qavi. In the video, the Mufti can be seen sitting on a bed, engrossed in a mobile phone, when a woman, dressed in red, startles him by slapping him across the face.
Governor’s plan offers hope to fix API’s design, oversight flaws Author: Faith Myers Published December 30, 2020
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Print article At the start of the new legislative session in 2021, Gov. Mike Dunleavy will introduce an executive order requiring that the Department of Health and Social Services and its 3,300 employees will become two departments. If everything goes according to the governor, the Alaska Psychiatric Institute will be under new oversight, with a possibility of correcting past mistakes. Perhaps the best thing that can be said about the new Alaska Psychiatric Institute, which opened its doors in 2005 as Alaska’s premier state-run 80-bed psychiatric hospital, is as follows: “the project won the 2006 Rock Award for the most innovative use of National Gypsum Specialty products.”