Freedom of Pashtun-Afghans, Baloch, and Other Oppressed Nations: A Historical, Scientific, and Natural Perspective
Nations Never Perish — And Never Will
When we examine the suffering of the Pashtun-Afghan, Baloch and other oppressed peoples through the lens of science, history, and human nature, one conclusion becomes clear that these nations will one day be free. This is not a dream or an emotional assertion — it is a grounded analysis based on reality, observation, experience and the lessons of history.
As one thoughtful summarizes:
“Pashtuns-Afghans, Baloch and all oppressed peoples will be free. Through the lens of science, historical understanding, and the demands of human nature, it is evident that nations cannot be defeated.”
In our own short lives, we have seen time and again how societies placed their trust in various figures — political parties, religious leaders, movements, resources and governments — in the hope of justice and liberation. But every time, those forces failed due to internal weaknesses or external pressures. The result has been disappointment and despair.
The Pashtun-Afghan and Balocc have trusted in countless people, leaders and parties, hoping for salvation. Yet each time, they were betrayed. Still, their strength lies in their resilience. After every setback, they rise again — they find new way, forge new movements, and continue their struggle. They never abandon hope. Their hearts burn with awareness, dignity, and a deep longing for freedom. Reresistance is their necessity due to stress, cruelties and discriminations.
Despair Never Lasts — Resistance Is Natural
Even in the face of brutal oppression, despair has never been permanent. Rising against injustice is a natural instinct. These nations may be wounded, but each wound strengthens their resolve — like a soldier who, after painful treatment returns stronger to the battlefield. Just like that, these nations have endured deep wounds — but with renewed hope and greater determination, they return to the front lines. And they keep returning.
The Chains of Slavery — But For How Long?
Pashtun-Afghan and Baloch people have repeatedly trusted new leaders, only to be betrayed again and again. Whether due to fear, greed or political pressure, those leaders have often abandoned their people. This cycle of hope and betrayal has continued for decades. But despite this repetition, one fact remains: nations do not die. They may sleep, but they do not disappear.
Leadership arises from the nation itself — and when a nation gains true consciousness, no power can suppress it for long.
One of the founders of the Soviet Union (Joseph Stalin) once defined a nation as “A historically constituted, stable community of people, formed on the basis of a common language, territory, economic life, and psychological makeup manifested in a common culture.” By this definition, the Pashtun and Baloch are undoubtedly nations. They have their own languages, lands, traditions, cultures, histories, and economic systems. To suppress them or dissolve them into another identity is unnatural and unsustainable.
The Pakistani State Narrative and Oppressed Nations:
In Pakistan, the state has long tried to merge all ethnic groups under a single identity — the “Muslim nation.” Religion has been used as a political tool and various strategies — including divide-and-rule — have been applied to weaken oppressed peoples. Yet all of these efforts have proven temporary.
The Pashtun, Baloch, Sindhi, and other peoples are now aware. They understand that neither religion nor geography alone can hold a nation together. Their rights — self-determination, control over resources, preservation of language and culture, and equality are essential.
Global Examples of Liberation Movements
History is full of examples where nations freed themselves after years or even centuries of colonialism:
1. The United States gained independence after a long war against British colonial rule.
2. Algeria fought a bloody war against France and emerged victorious.
3. Vietnam resisted both French and American imperialism.
4. Bangladesh waged war against the oppressive military regime of Pakistan and preserved its national identity.
These examples show that if a nation becomes truly aware and organized, no force on earth can keep it enslaved.
Pashtuns Afghan, Baloch: The Light of the Future:
The Pashtun-Afghan, and Baloch Nations are not just historical and cultural realities — they are the foundation for future peace and prosperity in the region. These nations are now not only aware, but filled with a new determination — one that cannot be extinguished by temporary compromise.
Their youth are educated, because now awareness is easy because of technology, Social Media, reading books and listening intelictuals. They are connected to global realities. They are prepared to defend their identity not just with force, but with pen, intellect, reason, and knowledge.
Conclusion:
Freedom is not a gift — it is a right. It must be claimed. Until the Pashtun-Afghan and Baloch nations are given full self-determination, control over their resources, and recognition of their identity, true peace in the region will remain a dream.
The global defenders of human rights, the United Nations, and the international community must listen to these nations. They must recognize their struggle and stand with them against injustice and discriminations.
History has proven again and again:
Nations can be suppressed, but they cannot be erased. The Pashtun-Afghan, Baloch and all other oppressed nations are alive. They are awakening. And one day they will surely be free — because that is the demand of nature, of history, and of humanity it enslaved.
Wakeel Adil
Fanon believed that freedom is not a favor but a right. You embody this truth when you declare that freedom is not a gift but a natural claim. Your call for international solidarity echoes Fanon’s timeless words: “We revolt simply because, for many reasons, we can no longer breathe.”
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