Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Wiki

One could envision that human G-nome double helix D.N.A scientists may still be struggling with the mysterious causatum whether megalomania is an inherited gene or not! The speech of Bilawal surely would be one more piece of “forensic” evidence in identifying the ephemeral “ego gene” and it helps the case of those who believe that the genetically transmitted disease could be transferred from the brood to the progeniture! It is amazing to see how expeditiously the conceited feudal imperious “egol gene” has totally and absolutely overpowered turgid Bilawal. Historically it takes a few decades for the superciliousness to assert itself in the Bhuttos. After ... Read Full Story

Former Miss Universe and actress Sushmita Sen is set to portray the slain Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) leader Benazir Bhutto. Sushmita confirmed the news to the Hindustan Times. “Yes, I am keen to play the role. The producers are waiting for a clearance from the PPP. Once we get the go-ahead, we will start the movie.” The biopic will be made by Pakistani filmmakers. Read Full Story

Despite President's Musharraf's confidence that the elections, which are to held on Monday, would be free and fair, 37 people were killed and about 90 wounded by a suicide bombing in Parachinar in north-west Paskistan, all PPP members or supporters. A car drove into a crowd outside the office of candidate who supports the PPP, and blew up, causing instant deaths and mayhem. Asif Ali Zardari, Benazir Bhutto's husband, denounced the attack, and urged the Party's supporters to stay calm and not to lose track. Apart from outbreaks of violence, the opposition is on guard for possible electoral fraud. The present volatile climate and ... Read Full Story

"My time to lead will come but for now I'm the one asking questions, not the one answering them." Bilawal Bhutto Zardari receives condolences from an unidentified Arab man during a memorial service for his mother at the family's residence in Dubai yesterday. via The Peninsula Read Full Story

It was with horror that the world saw Benazir Bhutto assassinated, followed by the rioting that has created chaos in Pakistan. We were then stunned when Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party seemed lost in looking for a worthy successor and then hastily announced Benazir's son Bilawal as joint leader of the party. Only 19 (a mere teenager), who has just started at Oxford University, he has been thrust into the front lines of Pakistani and world politics. It seems almost unbelievable.  Read Full Story