The frontman of the Romanian pop band Akcent, Adrian Sina is flying off to the northern areas of Pakistan to promote tourism in the country.
My Passion singer, who revealed last month that he would be going on a tour to Hunza, is now about to embark on his journey to show the world that Pakistan is “safe and beautiful.”
Turning to Instagram, the artist shared a video of himself boarding a plane to the city with a caption, “Off to Hunza to promote tourism in Pakistan.”
The lead vocalist of the Romanian pop band Akcent (Adrian Sînă) performed live at a recent wedding in Lahore with the bride in full swing.
Took to Instgaram, the Stay with Me singer shared a series of videos of his live performance from the luxurious wedding and the videos went viral on social media in no time.
“Performed at a beautiful wedding for the very first time at Lahore Pakistan 🇵🇰 #Akcent #akcentlive,” My Passion artist wrote in the caption.
In the video, the singer can be seen performing live his popular song “My Passion” and grooving with the crowd. The beautiful bride and her entourage danced away in the live performance.
Romanian pop band Akcent extends their love and support for Pakistan in the wake of New Zealand’s sudden and disappointing abandonment of their Pakistan tour under the pretext of security concerns a scant day before the tour officially started.
Akcent, via its official Facebook, shared a clip performing live amid the huge crowd in Pakistan. “I have been to Pakistan many times and I always felt it like a home. I feel safe there and the love I receive from Pakistan is beyond amazing. I will come back even more often. I love my fans! Pakistan Zindabad,” the caption read.
The New Zealand cricket team has called off its tour of Pakistan, minutes before the first match was due to begin in Rawalpindi, citing security concerns, both country’s cricket boards say.
New Zealand’s team was due to take on Pakistan in its first match on Pakistani soil for 18 years on Friday.
The national sport’s board of New Zealand, however, issued a statement saying it did “abandoning” the tour due to a government security alert.
“[F]ollowing an escalation in the New Zealand Government threat levels for Pakistan, and advice from NZC security advisors on the ground, it has been decided the Black Caps will not continue with the tour,” said the statement.
The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) said the tour had been cancelled “unilaterally” by NZC despite “foolproof security arrangements” made for the series, which was due to consist of three One Day International matches in Rawalpindi and five T20s in the eastern city of Lahore.
“PCB is willing to continue the scheduled matches,” said a PCB statement. “However, cricket lovers in Pakistan and around the world will be disappointed by this last-minute withdrawal.”