Assistant Commissioner (AC) Hazim Bangwar denying any link with the speedy driver, who crushed a food delivery rider on Khayaban-e-Ittehad road in Defence area of Karachi last night.
As per reports, Asghar Ali Bangwar while racing in Karachi, crushed the food delivery rider, 32 year old Farhn.
Due to the magnitude of the crash Farhan suffered multiple fractures and head injury. He was shifted to the hospital but could not survive.
According to police report, Asghar Ali Bangwar told the police that he is the nephew of AC Hazim Bangwar.
However, in a statement, the AC said neither his brother nor his sister are married, and rejected claims of any connection to the accused.
“This could be any Bangwar, or someone attempting to create a name association. I only wanted to make it clear that I have no connection with the individual,” he said.
The police arrested the driver, however they later relased him after the victim’s family said that they do not want to press charges.
Authorities said that the relatives had taken the body to Thatta and did not want to take any legal action.
Who is Hazim Bangwar
Hazim Bangwar, in addition to serving as an Assistant Commissioner, is widely recognized for his distinctive personal style. A graduate in fashion design, he has earned attention for bringing a unique flair to his official role. Prior to joining the civil service, Bangwar was involved in modelling, poetry, and fiction writing, which contributed to his public profile.
He gained widespread attention on social media after being appointed as Assistant Commissioner for Karachi’s North Nazimabad.
However, his fashion choices and appearance have also drawn criticism. Some individuals accused him of “imitating women” due to his perceived effeminacy and distinctive style, while others speculated about his gender identity, labeling him as transgender or female.
Addressing these claims in a post on X (formerly Twitter), Bangwar clarified: “For those calling me transgender — I am not transgender, I am male. I am not a woman; I am male. These speculations were somewhat offensive — not personally to me — but because using the term ‘woman’ as an insult is offensive to mothers, sisters, working women, and female offic
