In Pakistan, many people belong to religious groups and communities where they follow their faith with dedication. These groups are like big families that believe in God together. But something unfair sometimes happens in these religious families, and we need to talk about it. It’s called “nepotism.”
Nepotism is when leaders of these groups favor their own family members over others. They give their family members important roles and let them make important decisions. But what about the other members who are not part of the leader’s family? They often don’t get the same chances.
The leaders argue that they choose their family because they are more skilled and knowledgeable. They say their family members are better leaders. But this isn’t always true. Many non-family members have spent their lives serving the group, yet they don’t get the same opportunities.
In these groups, only a small number of family members have the real power. They lead the group, give speeches, and control what happens. Others might get titles that seem important, but they don’t really have the same power.
What’s sad is that many of the non-family members never get the same chances for training and growth. The leaders didn’t guide them or give them the same attention. Meanwhile, their family members got all the help they needed to become leaders.
This isn’t fair. In these groups, everyone should have a chance to grow and lead. Honorary titles should come with real responsibilities and opportunities.
We can change this. People in these groups should speak up and ask for equal chances. They should set their own goals and work hard to achieve them. Leaders should support everyone, not just their family.
Let’s remember that fairness matters. Nepotism should not hold anyone back. It’s time for everyone in these religious groups to have equal chances to lead and make a difference.
#Equality #ReligiousGroups #FairnessMatters