Justin Bibis Open Up About Struggles, Dreams, and Discrimination

ISLAMABAD: A decade after their rise to fame, Sania and Muqqadasโpopularly known as the Justin Bibisโhave revealed the emotional challenges they continue to face despite becoming household names in Pakistanโs music scene.
The singing sisters, who shot to fame with their viral cover of Justin Bieberโs โBabyโ in 2015, shared their heartfelt journey on the comedy talk show Mazaaq Raat.
Their appearance on the show brought both nostalgia and raw emotion as they performed the same song that catapulted them into the spotlight, touching the audience with both their talent and story.
Fame and Humble Beginnings
The duo recalled their modest roots and how their viral video opened doors to platforms like Coke Studio and others. They credited their success to โdivine grace,โ saying they never imagined their passion for singing would bring them this far.
โWe come from a very humble background,โ Sania said. โIt was not easy, but we had faith and worked hard.โ
The sisters also shared that, while their popularity grew, so did their aspirationsโto become truly successful artists, not just viral sensations. Their greatest dream, they said, is to make their parents proud while theyโre still alive. โLife is short,โ Sania said emotionally. โWe want our parents to see us succeed on the biggest stages.โ
Fighting Prejudice and Breaking Barriers
Despite their fame, Muqqadas revealed they are still haunted by discrimination tied to their background. โPeople still judge usโnot for our talent, but for where we come from,โ she said. โThey question our education, our upbringing, as if success doesnโt belong to girls like us.โ
She highlighted the persistent class-based prejudice that continues to shadow even the most talented individuals in Pakistan. โThis isnโt just something Iโve felt,โ she added. โIโve seen it, heard itโpeople still look down on us.โ
The duo’s candid reflections resonated with viewers, shedding light on the barriers faced by young artists from underprivileged backgrounds, even after achieving national recognition.





