Motivational Speaker; "Hammad Safi" in Abbottabad Complete Video

“IET OnCampus CUI, Abbottabad Network” organized the motivational seminar on september 27, 2018 at COMSATS University Islamabad, Abbottabad. Director (CU Abbottabad) was also there in the seminar to appreciate Mr. hammad safi. There were around 1000 people in the main auditorium of COMSATS Abbottabad and people from different departments as an audience to attend his worthy motivational speech. He is not an ordinary child. People have seen something in him. 

The 11-year-old Hammad Safi has already established an online presence quite well already, with around 1,45,000 subscribers on YouTube. Safi speaks into his wireless microphone, his hand gestures practiced and his confidence unwavering before the attention of his elders at the University of Spoken English (USECS) in Peshawar. Each of his video have garnered thousands of views. One particular video of his lecture at the University of Spoken English (USECS) in the northwestern city of Peshawar has been watched by millions on YouTube.

He is not an ordinary child. People have seen something in him. We see abilities in him. That's why I have appointed special teachers for him," Safi's father, Abdul Rehman Khan said in an interaction with News Channels. "I want him to become a special leader. I am very proud... For his abilities, for his intelligence, he is God-gifted," he added.

 Rehman is a wealthy 48-year-old businessman from Peshawar in Pakistan.

The main objective of this event was to give opportunity to the students of COMSATS Abbottabad to ask him questions about his intelligence and his qualities as a motivational speaker at the youngest age of 11 years in the whole world and show them the confidence of HAMMAD SAFI known as “little professor” in PAKISTAN and more than this he is youngest most motivational speaker in the world. His “job” is to encourage the poorer students, “to give them hope, so that they break their glass ceiling” in a country with glaring education inequality, and where more than 40 per cent of the population is illiterate, according to UN data.