Watch Video: Pakistani YouTuber Gets Trolled After Sings Ramzan Song In Viral Kacha Badam Tune
The viral Kacha Badam trend doesn’t need any introduction as it’s all over the internet, making people groove to its peppy beats. From commoners to celebrities, the trend has also enthralled global audiences. Inspired by the same, a ‘Ramzan version’ of the peppy viral song ‘Kacha Badam’ has begun to trend in Pakistan with a video of a remixed version of the catchy number featuring cats and birds crooning the tune.
A Pakistani YouTuber, Yasir Soharwardi, has shared a music video based on the popular tune of Kacha Badam. Titled Roza Rakhunga, the song is about keeping fast during Ramzan. In the song, Yasir can be seen holding a bird and a cat and singing how everyone should keep Roza for Ramzan.
Twitter has been flooded with memes and trolls by Twitterati slamming Shoharwady for his version of the song that he titled ‘Roza Rakhunga’. While a section of people mocked him for mimicking animal sounds in the song, others expressed their anger over the Karachi born singer for hurting their religious sentiments.
We want justice for this cat😭😭😂😂 https://t.co/DbxR5bsM5D
— Takenbydepression (@Takenbydepress1) April 10, 2022
Meow, kaacha badaam, cats and mynah birds, the beard of an unhinged sociopath. Man's covered it all. https://t.co/jp8oh2sFQ6
— ظلِ الہٰی (@XilleIlahi) April 9, 2022
My man is back with a banger 🤡🙊 pic.twitter.com/9bh8ues4Yh
— Kinza Tariq (@Kinnzayyy) April 7, 2022
Ak bar is ko keh k daikh lo k islam main music haram ha,kya pata is ka imaan bach jaye aur hamara damagh
— Chai Laade (@SerotoNiLL) April 8, 2022
🤦♂️ pic.twitter.com/vwFDSd7FCv
— Surprise ka baad ka Shock! (@AMT_D1) April 8, 2022
Most social media users also said they were offended as Yasir chose the holy month of Ramzan to release the song which was according to them a pun on their religious sentiments.
Ramzan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during which the followers of Islam fast from dawn and sunset, pray for peace and guidance, give back to the community in the form of charity or ‘zakat’ and engage in humanitarian activities such as feeding the underprivileged and introspect to enlighten their souls.