Maria B hits out at ‘Satanic’ LGBTQ Party in Lahore

Pakistani fashion designer Maria B has ignited fresh debate after criticising what she described as a “satanic” LGBTQ party in Lahore.

The designer claimed that the participants performed “satanic and obscene acts”.

According to her, the evidence of the event reached her through videos and images sent by some of the attendees.

Maria B stated that the children were disturbed by the atmosphere.

They believed that the event attempted to normalise ideas against their cultural and religious values.

She described the gathering as a dangerous attempt to disguise harmful influences as entertainment, while placing minors in inappropriate surroundings.

Maria used her platform to call out what she views as increasing efforts to impose ideologies alien to Pakistan’s traditions.

Maria B also criticised filmmaker Sarmad Khoosat, pointing to his film Joyland, which had LGBTQ themes.

She alleged that private screenings of the film were taking place in Lahore, raising questions about how such events are permitted.

Her comments included concerns that foreign influence was at play, citing a clip of an Israeli official urging Pakistan to relax LGBTQ restrictions.

She linked this to broader attempts to push policies that clash with local values, insisting that outside agendas were being promoted.

Maria B asserted that she would continue exposing such developments despite anticipating backlash from what she termed “Desi liberals” in society.

Her statement struck a chord online, with many followers and social media users praising her.

They echoed her fears that LGBTQ-centred events and content could negatively impact Pakistani youth and must therefore be closely scrutinised.

A user said: “This is so scary that no action is being taken despite it happening so openly.”

One commented: “We know that Maria B will never support wrong, no matter how much money is thrown at her.”

Another remarked:

“This has been happening for years. The difference is now these agendas are being promoted so openly.”

Supporters of the designer argued that unchecked promotion of such content threatens the moral framework on which society is built.

Nonetheless, Maria B’s revelations have intensified scrutiny of such private events and parties.

As the controversy deepens, questions remain about regulation, enforcement, and how far society is willing to allow cultural boundaries to shift.