A Pakistani Christian organizer, George was accused of criticizing blasphemy laws. After a year in hiding due to ubiquitous wanted posters, he and his family finally escaped into exile.
George Naz is a Pakistani Christian who lived in the city of Jhelum. In 2013, he led a protest against the burning of Christian homes which had recently taken place in Lahore, to which a few thousand people showed up. However, shortly thereafter, several Islamic groups accused George of blasphemy for having allegedly criticized Pakistan’s blasphemy laws, something George denies. These rumors began to circulate on posters and in the press; soon, many were calling for George’s arrest.
"It’s a miracle I’m alive." - George Naz
George and his family fled from Jhelum, where sentiment against him was the highest, but the accusations of blasphemy continued to circulate on the internet and local television. He and his family spent a year in anxiety over what might happen to them. However, they were eventually able to flee Pakistan entirely and resettle safely in Thailand.
Living in the shadows: Families hide and hope - Grandin Media

Pakistan is one of the most repressive countries in the world with regard to freedom of expression, including and especially religious freedom. Blasphemy (i.e. insults) against religion in general can result in imprisonment, while blasphemy against Islam carries the much harsher punishment of death. Both in terms of the aggressiveness with which the Islamic-conservative government prosecutes such cases, as well as the harshness of punishment, Pakistan remains one of the worst places on the planet to speak out against religion or religious fundamentalism.