"You hear the term "silent majority" so often in Pakistan. It's the worst thing we can be. With all our education and exposure, if we still can't speak the truth, what can we do?" Jibran told BuzzFeed.

The Red Mosque protest organised by Nasir saw Pakistanis come out like never before. Abdul Aziz later apologised for his remarks, but is known to be sympathetic towards the Taliban.

Nasir turned the protest into a legitimate campaign, garnering praise as well as threats. He received a phone call from Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) spokesperson Ehsanullah Ehsan, who sternly warned him to stop, but he didn't.

"We're taking on a political party this time, even though they're really militants, and all without any backing. All I'm trying to do is empower people and stop being the silent majority," Jibran told BuzzFeed.