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“Pakistan never fails to entertain” - Fans troll Arshad Nadeem for posting Independence Day video with snoring audio in the background

Arshad Nadeem, who secured Pakistan’s first-ever individual gold medal at the Olympics, faced heat for posting an Independence Day video with snoring audio in the background. Fans were quick to point out the audio as the Pakistani athlete got trolled in the comments.

In the video, Arshad Nadeem requested Pakistani citizens to change their profile pictures to celebrate Independence Day on August 14. However, the video was overshadowed by the background audio of someone snoring.

As the video went viral on X, fans expressed their views and trolled the Pakistani gold medal-winning athlete for the audio mishap. However, Arshad was quick to delete the video and posted a new version without any background noise.

“Pakistan never fails to entertain,” a fan said.
“Arshad Nadeem asking Pakistani awaam to rise up while there is guy snoring in the background. Poetic,” a fan said.
“This will be an iconic video for few years at least,” another fan said.

“Every person doing WFH can relate. Always some background noise at home during meetings,” another fan said.

“Arey nadeem bhai dobara bolna jo bola mai toh kharatow ki aawaz sun raha tha,” another fan said.
“Pakistan is an ultimate epitome of memes,” a fan said.

Arshad Nadeem created an Olympic Record at Paris 2024

Arshad Nadeem scripted history at the Paris Olympics 2024 by creating an Olympic Record in the men’s javelin throw final. Though there were no major expectations from the Pakistani athlete, he stunned everyone with his throw of 92.97m to secure a gold medal.

This was Nadeem's second Olympic appearance after missing out on the medal at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021. He settled for the fifth rank in the final in Tokyo.

On the other hand, Neeraj Chopra, who entered the competition as the reigning Olympic champion, failed to defend his title as he settled for the silver medal with a throw of 89.45m, his season best. Grenada’s Anderson Peters secured the bronze medal with an 88.54m throw.

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