Mia Khalifa wrote on Twitter in support of the sustainable agitation of farmers in India on Twitter

 After Rihanna and Greta Thunberg, Mia Khalifa tweeted to support the ongoing agitation of farmers in India. 

      

Mia Khalifa tweets about Farmer Protest in India

After Rihanna and Greta Thunberg, Mia Khalifa tweeted to support the ongoing agitation of farmers in India. In her post, Mia shared photos of the protest and expressed her surprise at the series of events in Delhi.

 

WHAT DOES MIA KHALIFA TWEET DO?

   

What in the human rights violations is going on?! They cut the internet around New Delhi?! #FarmersProtest pic.twitter.com/a5ml1P2ikU

— Mia K. (Adri Stan Account) (@miakhalifa) February 3, 2021

"What about human rights violations ?! You cut off the Internet in New Delhi ?

 

 #FarmersProtest," Mia Khalifa said in the caption of her post. He also shared a photo of the protest showing a man with a poster reading, "Stop killing farmers!"

Latest tweets Mia Khalifa about Farmer Protest India

   

“Paid actors,” huh? Quite the casting director, I hope they’re not overlooked during awards season. I stand with the farmers. #FarmersProtest pic.twitter.com/moONj03tN0

— Mia K. (Adri Stan Account) (@miakhalifa) February 3, 2021

 RIHANNA AND GRETA THUNBERG TWEET?

     

why aren’t we talking about this?! #FarmersProtest https://t.co/obmIlXhK9S

— Rihanna (@rihanna) February 2, 2021

    

Mia Khalifa's tweet came after Rihanna and Greta Thunberg supported a farmer protest on February 2. Both Rihanna and Greta shared news snippets of the protests in their tweets.

"Why don't we talk about it ?! #FarmersProtest," said Rihanna in a tweet that has gone viral with more than two nail retweets.

Meanwhile, Greta Thunberg said: "We are in solidarity with the #Farmers' protests in India."

We stand in solidarity with the #FarmersProtest in India.
https://t.co/tqvR0oHgo0

— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) February 2, 2021

Farmers from Punjab, Haryana and West Uttar Pradesh have been camping on the Delhi border for more than two months, calling for three new agricultural laws in the center to be lifted. On Republic Day, a group of demonstrators deviated from the route of the farmer's tractor parade and attacked Delhi police officers at ITO before they overran the Red Fort.