Former Cricketer Shahid Afridi Slapped by Angry Crowd in Pakistan, Watch VIDEO

New Delhi (The Uttam Hindu): Former Pakistani cricketer Shahid Afridi's statement against India regarding the Pahalgam attack is going viral. People are venting their anger on Afridi. Along with this, another video of Afridi is also going viral in which Pakistani people are beating him badly.

In fact, after being reprimanded by Shikhar Dhawan, Afridi posted a picture of himself with an empty cup and told Dhawan, come, I will give you tea, Shikhar. There was sarcasm in his post. Afridi was taking a dig at Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan through the picture with the tea cup. Abhinandan took part in the Balakot air strike after the Pulwama attack in 2019. He shot down a Pakistani F-16 aircraft during a cat fight, but during this his fighter plane also met with an accident. Abhinandan landed in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir with a parachute. Pakistan had then taken him hostage. India had then given a clear warning to Pakistan to release our brave pilot safely, otherwise it will have to regret a lot. Pakistan was left speechless due to India's tough stance and the then Prime Minister Imran Khan hurriedly announced in the Parliament there that Abhinandan would be released. When the brave pilot was in Pakistan's custody, a picture of him was taken with a cup of tea. Shahid Afridi was pointing in that direction with the cup of tea.

In response to this post, Dhawan's parody account posted an old video of Afridi being beaten up with kicks and punches and wrote, 'How will you serve me tea? Even your own people don't serve you tea.' This video of Afridi being beaten up is from 2012. On 23 March 2012, he returned from Dhaka to Karachi and during that time, he got into an altercation with a fan at the airport. Things got worse when the ill-tempered Afridi raised his hand on the fan. Then what happened, the people present there chased him and beat him up. He was slapped several times one after the other and he was pushed around. Somehow Afridi was able to escape from the clutches of the angry crowd.