Did Pakistan's PM Accidentally Write 'I Condom' While Reacting to Israel-Iran Conflict? Internet Reacts
Shehbaz Sharif is at the center of a viral controversy after a screenshot claimed he typed "I condom" instead of "I condemn" in a social media post.
Israel launched airstrikes on Iran on Friday, hitting the country's nuclear infrastructure and killing senior military commanders and scientists. In response to the Israeli strike, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif attempted to express a formal condemnation, but his statement turned out to be a comedy of errors.
Shehbaz Sharif is at the center of a viral controversy after a screenshot claimed he typed 'I condom" instead of 'I condemn" in a social media post about the Israel-Iran conflict. The post, intended to condemn Israel's airstrike on Iranian nuclear and military sites, sparked widespread online chatter and memes.
In a post on X, a screenshot showed the phrase 'I condom the attack on Iran by Israel…", which quickly turned serious discussions into viral content. ''I Condom' Pakistan's Prime Minister mistakenly wrote 'condom' instead of 'condemn' in the support of Iran. Later, he rectified it," a user posted, along with the screenshot.
'I Condom'Pakistan's Prime Minister mistakenly wrote 'condom' instead of 'condemn' in the support of Iran.Later, he rectified it. pic.twitter.com/5DGiv9qZql
— Space Recorder (@1spacerecorder) June 13, 2025
Social media platforms exploded with laughter, memes, and GIFs, with users rephrasing the line to 'I condom this too". A few users called it a 'facepalm moment" and the 'typo of the year", while others questioned whether the original post was edited for humor or a genuine typo. ''I condom." A historic moment when autocorrect struck harder than diplomacy," read a comment. 'typo or not, that tweet is unforgettable now," a user wrote.
The accuracy of the post remains unverified, with no credible source confirming its existence, except for the screenshot that is going viral. Official statements from June 13, 2025, used the word 'condemn" in full support of Iran, according to Radio Pakistan and The Express Tribune.
I condemn, in the strongest possible terms, today's unprovoked attack on Iran by Israel. I convey my deepest sympathies to the Iranian people on the loss of lives in this attack. This grave and highly irresponsible act is deeply alarming and risks further de-stabilising an…— Shehbaz Sharif (@CMShehbaz) June 13, 2025
When a user asked an AI language model, Grok, to retrieve the deleted tweet, it stated that it couldn't retrieve the deleted post.
'Yeah, it seems the typo was real. Pakistan's PM meant to say 'condemn" but wrote 'condom" in a post about Israel's attack on Iran. Social media ran with it, mocking the error with laughing emojis, but official reports corrected it and focused on the serious condemnation. Typos happen, but this one stole the spotlight from the geopolitical issue. Hard to confirm the original post without seeing it directly, though," it added.
The incident took place amid heightened tensions in the Middle East, with Iran and Israel launching airstrikes at each other in the last 24 hours.
First Published:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
a few seconds ago
- First Post
Op Sindoor effect: Pakistan to create Army Rocket Force to watch missiles months after Indian assault
The move is reportedly aimed at matching India's defence system. Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Wednesday announced the creation of the Army Rocket Force at an event held to commemorate its worst conflict with India in a decade in May Months after being thwarted by India as a result of Operation Sindoor, Pakistan has decided to establish a new force in military force for supervising its missile combat capabilities in the event of conventional combat. The move is reportedly aimed at matching India's defence system. Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Wednesday announced the creation of the Army Rocket Force at an event held to commemorate its worst conflict with India in a decade in May. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'It will be equipped with modern technology,' Sharif said in a statement from his office, adding that the force will prove to be a milestone in strengthening the combat capability of Pakistan's army. A senior security official told Reuters that the force will have its own command in the military, which will be dedicated to handling and deployment of missiles during conventional wars. 'It is obvious that it is meant for India,' he said. India-US joint military exercise Meanwhile, India and the US will undertake a joint military exercise next month, according to a report by The Print. The annual exercise, known as 'Yudh Abhyas', will take place from 1 to 16 September in Alaska, US, and will feature an all-arms contingent from the Indian Army, led by the Madras Regiment. A source told the publication, 'The upcoming edition will see participation from both sides in high-altitude conditions in Alaska, a factor that adds operational complexity to the drills. Such settings will also allow troops to train in environments that mirror potential conflict zones.' Launched in 2004 under the Indo-US Defence Cooperation Agreement, 'Yudh Abhyas' is held annually, alternating between locations in India and the United States. The previous edition took place in Rajasthan in 2024. The exercise typically involves tactical field training between the Indian Army and the US Army, focusing on counter-insurgency, counter-terrorism, and peacekeeping operations. It also includes command post drills centred on mission planning, joint operations, and coordination under United Nations mandates. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD
Time of India
a few seconds ago
- Time of India
Tehran true story: John Abraham's film inspired by 2012 attacks on Israeli diplomats; explosions and their impact explained
Tehran true story: John Abraham's upcoming film Tehran is based on the 2012 attacks on Israeli diplomats in New Delhi. These coordinated blasts, which stunned the nation and drew international attention, from the intense backdrop of the movie. Blending real events with high-octane drama, the film promises a gripping take on one of India's most shocking incidents in recent history. Tehran true story - What were the 2012 attacks on Israeli diplomats? The 2012 attacks on Israeli diplomats involved a series of coordinated bombings targeting Israeli diplomatic staff in New Delhi, India; Tbilisi, Georgia; and Bangkok, Thailand, on February 13 and 14, 2012. In New Delhi, a magnetic bomb attached to the car of an Israeli diplomat's wife exploded, injuring her, the driver, and two bystanders. In Tbilisi, a similar device was discovered and safely defused, while in Bangkok, a failed bombing attempt left several people injured. Bombings and their impact Israel accused Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps of orchestrating the attacks as part of a broader retaliation for the 2008 assassination of Hezbollah commander Imad Mughniyeh. The bombings were seen as an extension of the Iran–Israel proxy conflict, with Iran allegedly seeking to avenge the killing of its ally. The attacks heightened tensions between Israel and Iran, with both countries accusing each other of state-sponsored terrorism. Increased security measures were implemented at Israeli diplomatic missions worldwide. The incidents intensified international scrutiny of Iran's activities. Who all star in Tehran? Alongside John Abraham, Tehran features Manushi Chhillar in action-packed roles. The cast also includes Neeru Bajwa, Hadi Khanjanpour, Madhurima Tuli, Adam Karst, Allon Sylvain, and Ido Samuel. Where to watch Tehran on OTT? Tehran is now streaming on Zee5.
Indian Express
a few seconds ago
- Indian Express
Israel's Smotrich approves settlement splitting East Jerusalem from West Bank
Israeli far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich approved plans overnight for a settlement that would split East Jerusalem from the occupied West Bank, a move his office said would bury the idea of a Palestinian state. It was not immediately clear if Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu backed the plan to revive the long-frozen E1 scheme, which Palestinians and world powers have said would effectively lop the West Bank in two and will likely draw international ire. Israel had frozen construction plans there since 2012 because of objections from the United States, European allies and other world powers who considered the project a threat to any future peace deal with the Palestinians. There was no immediate statement from Netanyahu or the broader government. Smotrich's popularity has fallen in recent months with polls showing his party would not win a single seat if parliamentary elections were held today. The E1 project would connect the Maale Adumin settlement in the West Bank with Jerusalem. Most of the international community views Israeli settlements in the West Bank, and its military occupation over the region since 1967, as illegal. Peace Now, which tracks settlement activity in the West Bank, said that the housing ministry had approved the construction of 3,300 homes in Maale Adumin. 'The E1 plan is deadly for the future of Israel and for any chance of achieving a peaceful two-state solution. We are standing at the edge of an abyss, and the government is driving us forward at full speed,' Peace Now said in a statement. The group said there were still steps needed before construction, including the approval of Israel's High Planning Council. But if all went through, infrastructure work could begin within a few months, and house building in about a year, it added. Critics of the E1 project say it would split the West Bank, cut off East Jerusalem, which Palestinians want to be their future capital, and make a contiguous Palestinian state impossible. Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand imposed sanctions in June on Smotrich and another far-right minister who advocates for settlement expansion, accusing both of them of repeatedly inciting violence against Palestinians in the West Bank. Britain and other states have said that Israel must stop expanding settlements in the West Bank. Over the past 22 months, as Israel has waged war in Gaza, rights groups have said settler attacks and settlement expansion in the West Bank has risen sharply.
