Over 900 lives have been lost.
Pakistani celebrities are stepping forward to help flood victims, using their platforms and presence to ease a national tragedy.
This year’s monsoon brought devastating floods that swept through Punjab and beyond, submerging villages, destroying homes, and displacing millions of people.
In the face of immense suffering, Pakistani celebrities have emerged as visible forces of compassion, providing not only relief but also hope.
Actress Resham was among the first to be seen in Kasur, where she personally distributed rations at designated relief camps.
Working alongside Administrator Muhammad Jahangir Chopra, she handed out food at the DPS School camp before visiting surrounding neighbourhoods.
Her visit later continued to Sheikhupura, where she quietly met flood victims, consoled grieving families, and offered basic supplies.
Singer Ali Zafar, meanwhile, has channelled his influence into large-scale fundraising through an upcoming charity concert in Lahore.
Set for September 27, 2025, at the Alhamra Cultural Complex, the event will donate all proceeds to rehabilitation through his foundation.
Calling the catastrophe “one of the greatest calamities in recent history,” Zafar urged fans to view the concert as “a call to action.”
He promised a full performance with surprise guest appearances, insisting that music could serve as a means to collective healing.
He said: “This concert is more than music.
“Together, we can bring hope to those still waiting for relief.”
Fans have responded positively, eager to attend not only for entertainment but also to contribute directly to the humanitarian cause.
Hadiqa Kiani, celebrated both for her music and philanthropy, has taken an equally hands-on approach to the ongoing disaster.
She was filmed buying blankets and quilts for displaced families in Kasur.
The video went viral, earning admiration from supporters who praised her humanity above her artistry in comments across social media.
Kiani has also visited camps, highlighting urgent medical needs, warning about malaria cases, and urging doctors to create temporary facilities.
She drew attention to the plight of livestock owners, stressing that families will lose livelihoods without fodder, medicines, and veterinary care.
To facilitate donations, her team has opened collection points across Lahore, Sheikhupura, Kasur, and Nankana Sahib while endorsing the Army Relief Fund.
According to NDMA figures, over 900 lives have been lost since June 2025 and nearly 8,000 homes have been damaged or destroyed.
Punjab has been hit hardest, with more than 4.5 million people affected and 151,000 displaced residents living in relief shelters.
In these circumstances, Pakistani celebrities have shown that their visibility matters, drawing national attention and amplifying calls for urgent assistance.
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