New Delhi: An AI-generated music video is gushing over US-Pakistan relations. The song Peacemakers, believed to have been produced by the Pakistan Army’s propaganda machinery, comes within a week of the US and Iran signing a deal to end the war. The channel, Jamhoor Records, has some targets fixed — India, Imran Khan and other activists while praising Asim Munir and the Sharifs.
The song, released on Wednesday, is sung by one Jackson Carter. The visuals show an AI-generated person singing a paean about Pakistan “breaking the heavy fever from Washington to Tehran”.
Only Jackson Carter from Nashville, US, is not a real entity. He’s as unreal as it gets. Strumming a guitar, Carter goes on and on about how Pakistan saved the world as a ‘peacemaker’.
There is a near-convincing bio of the song that says it is a “high-stakes, country-rock anthem which delivers an emotionally charged tribute to a historic diplomatic miracle that saved the world from the brink of catastrophe.”
The bio goes on to add: “The song is about during US IRAN Conflict how Islamabad stood steady, carrying the heavy weight of global security.
It also calls it a song “With a classic Nashville sound featuring soaring guitars, a powerful rhythm section, and heartfelt storytelling, Jackson Carter expresses the immense gratitude of everyday American mothers, fathers, and families from Texas to Ohio whose sons and daughters were saved due to Pakistan’s phenomenal diplomacy.”
Many people, without realising that it’s the job of a bot, have cheered for Jackson Carter, hoping he has a flourishing musical career.
Gullible Pakistani handles (or bots) cannot stop heaping praises on an imaginary man.
“Excellent song. Turned a diplomatic situation into a exhilarating track. Well done,” a YouTube user wrote.
Another added: “We have come a long way. In the eighties Americans did not know where it is. Thanks to our Air Force (by the way trained by Americans) for making an amazing impression on the world PAF I call it Pakistan Amazing Force!and the main thanks to General Asim Munir for consolidating that impression and also PM Shehbaz Sharif sahib.”
Also read: Pakistan gives life sentence to Baloch activist—some call it funeral of democracy
All in a day’s work
This is not a first. AI-generated deepfakes are the Pakistan Army’s expertise and have been used to create synthetic “experts,” and bot networks to push geopolitical narratives, particularly targeting India. In 2025, a Drop Site investigation revealed how the Pakistan Army created a fake think tank staffed entirely by AI-generated “experts”.
A June 2025 report by DFRAC found that clips circulating on the same YouTube channel, which appeared to show a person named BV Singh singing pro-Khalistan songs, were actually AI-generated fake songs attributed to a non-existent person.
Jamhoor Records, calling itself ‘a progressive media label’ is working overtime to push propaganda. It produces multiple songs in a day. They range from a song celebrating Asim Munir called Pindi da Game, a song berating Baloch activist sentenced to life, Mahrang Baloch, jailed former PM Imran Khan, and Pashtun Tahafuz Movement leader Manzoor Pashteen.
In a display of diplomatic breadth, no country is left out — Saudi Arabia and the UAE are mentioned too. The collection also includes a song celebrating Pakistan’s ties with Turkey and Iran, two separate dedications to China, an “official Swiss anthem” praising Pakistan’s role in peace talks, and a song attributed to the fictional Marcus Ray about Pakistan’s role in the West Asia war.
The recurrent themes, however, are Kashmir, Khalistan and the glory of Asim Munir, apart from the usual songs berating India, almost every other day. One is called Hum Toote Dushman Pe bijliyon ki tarah, one is called Delhi nu Aafat Aye ayi, and another called Field Marshal ne Pakistan bachaya hai.
A surprised Pakistan X user, Mujahid Ali, had in 2025 called it ‘hilarious garbage’ after his Bangladeshi friend sent him a ‘cringe’ song on Pakistan-Bangladesh relations.