I'm Nasir Khan, and my family hails from the KPK northern region, yet I was born and raised in London. Pakistanis has a deep and passionate love for cricket. The sport is like a religion in the country. It unites people from all walks of life, transcending cultural and social boundaries. The love for cricket in Pakistan is evident in the fervent support for the national team, the popularity of local cricket clubs and tournaments, and the countless cricket fans who passionately follow the game.

Iconic cricketers like Imran Khan, Wasim Akram, and Inzamam-ul-Haq have become national heroes, and Pakistan has a rich cricketing history with memorable victories in international competitions. The sport brings immense joy and pride to the people of Pakistan, making it an integral part of our cultural identity. My allegiance to Pakistan cricket dates back to 1992 when I was just nine years old and remembering winning the world cup in Australia.

I've adopted the moniker "Cricket Dictator," also known as "Cricket General. The inspiration for my character came from the movie "The Dictator," which coincided with my appearance at the time; I sported a long beard and a slim frame. This transformation occurred during the release of the movie, while the Champions Trophy 2013 was unfolding in the UK.

My friends designed an outfit for me to wear during the Champions Trophy, solidifying my character. Among my cherished cricket memories, the 1992 World Cup stands out, followed by the 2009 T20 World Cup, and the unforgettable rivalry in the Champions Trophy 2017 when Pakistan emerged as champions. Shahid Afridi is my favourite player; he was an incredible entertainer on and off the cricket field.

Pakistan Zindabad!