Renowned Indian rapper Yo Yo Honey Singh recently shared his heartfelt gratitude to his Pakistani fans during an interview with RJ Tayyab Arshmaan in Dubai.
In the conversation, the chart-topping artist expressed his deep connection to Lahore, the city of his forefathers, and conveyed his desire to visit the place that holds familial significance.
Addressing his Pakistani admirers, Honey Singh conveyed appreciation, saying, “I would just say that keep loving me and supporting me like this.” He expressed gratitude for the unwavering love he receives from his Pakistani audience, acknowledging the immense support he has garnered across borders.
During the interview, the rapper added a personal touch by revealing his familial ties to Lahore. He shared a heartfelt desire to explore his family’s heritage by visiting the city, expressing his intention to pay respects at Nankana Sahib and connect with his fans in Lahore.
“Whenever I get to visit Pakistan, should it be in my fate – my forefathers were from Lahore – I’d like to visit Lahore, go to Nankana Sahib to pay my respect, and meet you all,” Honey Singh disclosed, sparking interest and curiosity among fans about the rapper’s ancestral roots.
The rapper’s comments have resonated with fans on both sides of the border, fostering a sense of connection and shared history. As fans eagerly anticipate future developments, Honey Singh’s expressions of gratitude and cultural ties continue to strengthen the bond between the artist and his diverse fan base, transcending borders through music and shared heritage.
Yo Yo Honey Singh, whose real name is Hirdesh Singh, is an Indian music producer, pop singer, and film actor. He is one of the most prominent and commercially successful music artists in the Indian music industry.
Known for his catchy and energetic music, Honey Singh gained widespread popularity with his fusion of Bhangra and hip-hop genres. He became a household name with his chart-topping tracks, and his music is often featured in Bollywood films. Some of his well-known songs include “Angreji Beat,” “Brown Rang,” “Dope Shope,” and “Lungi Dance,” among others.
