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‘Everything is gone’: Mir Raza Ali’s WhatsApp messages reveal financial crisis

KARACHI: WhatsApp messages reportedly exchanged between murdered young trader Mir Raza Ali and his friend days before his death have shed light on the severe financial difficulties he was allegedly…

‘Everything is gone’: Mir Raza Ali’s WhatsApp messages reveal financial crisis

KARACHI: WhatsApp messages reportedly exchanged between murdered young trader Mir Raza Ali and his friend days before his death have shed light on the severe financial difficulties he was allegedly facing.

ARY News has obtained the WhatsApp conversation between Mir Raza and his friend Abdullah Bhardey, in which the two discussed the family’s financial losses.



In one message, Abdullah urged Mir Raza Ali to remain strong and speak to him, assuring him that he would not discuss business matters.

Responding to his friend, Mir Raza Ali allegedly wrote: “Boss, our father has been scammed out of Rs15 million.”

In another message, Mir Raza said the family had sold its gold and other assets. He claimed that gold worth Rs14 million and a vehicle worth Rs3 million had been sold in a single day.

“Boss, everything we had is gone,” he wrote.

Meanwhile, sources said an alleged video showing payments being made to creditors at Mir Raza Ali’s residence had also surfaced.

The purported footage shows several people apparently exchanging money at the house. The circumstances surrounding the alleged payments, however, could not be independently verified.

Read more: Mir Raza case: Dr Summaiya Syed claims receiving threats

In the Mir Raza Ali case, the young businessman of Karachi, Police Surgeon Dr Summaiya Sayed Tariq appeared before the judicial Inquiry commission and recorded he statement in the death of Mir Raza and gave detailed evidence about the exhumation, second post-mortem, and forensic findings.

Dr Syed, while recording her statement, told the commission that she had raised concerns about the case with the Senior Superintendent of police (SSP) East, Zubair Nazeer Sheikh, on 2 August 2026, and recommended an exhumation in a letter dated 3 August 2026. A second letter was sent on 5 August seeking an exhumation and a fresh post-mortem.

She replied to the commission and said medical boards are generally constituted based on doctors’ expertise and experience. The court can direct the health secretary, director general of health services, or police surgeon to constitute such a board.

She claimed that most experienced medical experts were part of the medical board in Mir’s case.

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