Yes. Especially migrants to Karachi, and people living in squatter communities around the super highway (this is where recent migrants are coming in), he is suggesting that they are all religiously fundamentalist and extremists.
But that is not true, is it? So how can you assume that he is suggesting that when it is not true neither from his statement in the article it shows that he is suggesting that? ... Rather, if one look at the article, it is obvious that he is talking about religious extremists.
Im not sure what gave you the idea that he was pointing to a person at the time. He is referring to the pashtun immigrants who are coming into the city. One doesnt preclude another, there CAN be Pashtuns already in the city, and there CAN be more pashtuns coming in.
He cited the bearded fellow as an example of Pashtuns being religious fundamentalists. If you bother to listen to the clip, these are two seperate conversations. First, presumably in his office, or somewhere stationary, where he says the stuff about Pashtuns being the same etc.. then he takes them to super highway and that area, where they see the bearded fellow and says look look at them as an example of the extremism.
Throughout he is taking about religious extremists and on tour he pointed to a person with beard ... (we do not know that he is pashtun or not) ... and he said that
“They are coming in. When it comes to ethnicity, when it comes to Islam they all are ... the same.”
Can you please tell me that, did anyone went to that person and ask him if he is pashtun, Punjbai, Muhajir, Sindhi, Baloch, Saraki, Hindko or whatever? I do not think that even writer of the magazine knows who that person could have been. It is an assumption that he was pashtun. But then even if that person was Pashtun or not is irrelevant, as from interview, Mustafa Kamal is actually trying to show a religious fundamentalist, that is all.
Plus Mustafa Kamal is warning that they are coming ... coming? Yea, they are coming because they are not there at present but coming and they are religious fundamentalist. Here meaning of coming is obvious that they are trying to take over ... get into power... who? Well, they are obviously not Pakhtuns but religious fundamentalist (obvious from that interview).
Note: If Kamal wanted to point to a pakhtun than he do not have to point on tour at special person in window with beard but he could have pointed to anyone around him ... even thelay wala, bus driver, Taxi driver, people around anywhere in Karachi, even near his office ... well, many Pakhtuns on road of Karachi who are not bearded as most Pakhtuns in Karachi are not bearded.
Mustafa Kamal could have even pointed to many MQM workers and office bearers who are Pakhtun ... why have to point to a beardo at remote place as if he is a special person about whom no one can say with certainty that he was Pakhtun or not?
The most absurd assumption is that, Mustafa Kamal pointed at bearded person and said: “The man who’s coming in front of you ... look at him, look at his face,” Kamal says.
Now how one could even assume that the person he pointed to was pakhtun, when no one can tell from just look that the person is Pakhtun or what. Not even Mustafa Kamal could tell with certainty that someone in front of him is Pakhtun or what. He could be Muhajir, Punjabi, Sindhi, Baloch, Saraki, Hindko, Pakhtun, Afghan, Tajik, Uzbek, Hazaran, Iranian, Arab ... or whatever.
Well, forget that anyone could expect a foreigner knowing about ethnicity of a Pakistani by look alone as it is almost impossible even for Pakistanis to do that with certainty. So, when Mustafa was pointing at beardo, the look he wanted to show is obvious and that is of Islamic fundamentalist and not Pakhtun.