Hello, I'm Mark Lohen.

Welcome to the documentary from the BBC World Service.

This time in BBC OS conversations, we bring together female influences.

Sana Yusuf was a rising social media star.

Still only a teenager, her last video showed her surrounded by balloons

and cutting a cake for her 17th birthday.

But two weeks ago, she was shot dead at her home in Islamabad.

Police made a swift arrest, but her death has ignited a fierce debate about women on social media and the safety of influencers in Pakistan and beyond.

In our conversations this week, three female influencers in Pakistan discuss their experiences and how they deal with the daily abuse.

We also bring together women in Peru, Mexico and the United States to hear their

perspective. You have to let people hate you. You know, you're putting yourself in a position to make

change. You have to deal with negativity. Between them, our first guests have hundreds of thousands of social media followers.

My colleague Luke Jones brought together Mahnur Rahim.

She's a fashion influencer in Lahore.

Zabakh Malik, a comedian and cultural commentator in Pakistan.

And Zenith Irfan, known as Motorcycle Girl on social media.

She travels the country on her motorbike.

When I started a decade ago, I was very young.

I started learning how to ride a motorcycle when I was 17, 18 years old.

There weren't many women out there on the road.

I did not have role models growing up where I can say that, you know, she shares the same skin color,

the same language.

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