"I Want to Talk to You" – The Tragic Final Hours of Humaira Asghar

📰 Editor’s Note:

This story is a follow-up to my earlier coverage of the sudden and tragic death of Pakistani actress and public figure Humaira Asghar. New revelations have emerged from the police investigation that deepen the mystery and raise even more troubling questions. Here is the full updated report based on the latest evidence.

A personal diary recovered from the room of the late actress Humaira Asghar has become central to the ongoing police investigation. The contents of the diary and associated findings have exposed a harrowing final chapter in the life of a woman who died in silence — her calls for help met with cruel indifference.

In the last moments before her death, Humaira sent urgent messages to ten people. The messages were simple yet chilling:

"I want to talk to you."

Who Were the 10 People?

These ten individuals were not strangers. They were people from her personal circle — including her own brother, Naveed Asghar. Shockingly, none of them responded to her final plea. Among the names disclosed in the investigation were friends Salman, Mohsin, and Imran Afaq.

Humaira’s brother Naveed, according to police and family sources, had an ongoing property dispute with her. He reportedly forced her out of the family home and objected to her career in showbiz, telling her she had no right to the family’s assets and that the family wanted no ties with her.

He was also the last person to contact her indirectly, wearing a mask to deliver a message on behalf of their father. In her diary and messages, it’s clear that she was emotionally devastated — isolated, unheard, and discarded by her own blood.

The Confirmed Date of Death

According to the police report, Humaira Asghar died on October 7, 2024. Her phone remained powered on for three days afterward, likely due to battery life, but by the time her friends and building guard tried calling her on October 10, it was already too late.

No one had seen or heard from her in months. She had disappeared from TV dramas, films, and public life. Even though two Eids passed in that time, no one noticed she was missing. Her 700,000 followers on social media didn't suspect anything. This underscores a haunting truth: online popularity does not guarantee real-world support.

What the Police Found

Police investigators discovered her lifeless body in a room adjacent to the bathroom, where she had likely been washing clothes. The clues suggest she may have died while performing that task — her face was facing the wash area, and unwashed clothes were found with signs of decay due to stagnant water drying over nine months.

Investigators also found:

A diary with passwords to her phone and tablet (but not the laptop).

An empty cigarette packet and one used cigarette filter.

No trace of drugs or narcotics — contradicting rumors.

Videos in which Humaira speaks against substance abuse.

he police have now identified and begun questioning 63 individuals who had been in contact with her before her death. Shockingly, none of them followed up or checked on her when she went silent — not even out of basic concern.

The Chilling Silence

Her final text message — “I want to talk to you” — was ignored by all ten recipients. Among them were people she trusted, even her own brother. It paints a terrifying picture of loneliness. A public figure, known to millions, died alone, her absence unnoticed in one of Karachi’s most modern and densely populated neighborhoods — DHA (Defence Housing Authority).

How is it possible for someone so visible, so connected, to disappear for nine months without anyone raising the alarm?

This is not just about depression or an accidental death. This is a case of collective apathy, of a society that failed one of its own.

The Ongoing Investigation

The case is still under investigation. As of now:

Police have confirmed the date of death as October 7, 2024.

No direct evidence of drug use was found.

Her mental health condition (possible depression) is being considered.

The role of her brother and others in her life’s final spiral is under scrutiny.

But one thing is clear — this was not merely a coincidence or accident.

🕯️ A Final Thought

Humaira Asghar was a public figure — seen on screens, stages, and in headlines. And yet, she was invisible in her suffering. A woman who reached out to ten people for help in her darkest hour, and received only silence in return.

Until she gets justice, this story must not be forgotten.

I will continue to bring updates as they unfold.

— Asad Taizai, True Crime Enthusiast