While we often see Pakistani men marrying Western women, it’s less common to hear about Western women marrying Pakistani men. One British woman bucked the trend by marrying her ex-husband despite disapproval from both families and society at large.
This woman’s experience has provided much insight into what life is like in Pakistan and has inspired many other Western women to marry Pakistani men despite strong opposition from family and friends.
While it is not uncommon for families to disapprove of a marriage, when both families disapprove, it can put a lot of pressure on the couple. In this case, the British girl and Pakistani man decided to go ahead with the marriage anyway. The girl's family was not happy about it, but eventually came around. The Pakistani man's family was also not happy about it, but they too came around eventually. Now, the couple is very happy, and both families have accepted them.
Guide to impressing your significant other's family ;
Despite the objections of her family, a British girl has married the Pakistani man she loves. The two met while he was studying in the UK and fell in love despite their different backgrounds. Her family was worried about her safety and didn't approve of the match, but the couple was determined to be together. They've now been married for a year and are happier than ever, proving that true love really can conquer all.
I always thought Pakistanis were bigots, Carol admits. But I'm so wrong about them. Since marrying Umar, Carol has learned how open-minded and compassionate Pakistani people can be. Their relationship is proof that mutual understanding between people from different cultures doesn't just promote peace—it also leads to wonderful things like love and marriage!
Despite the fact that her family was dead set against the union, British girl Jannatul Firdaus and Pakistani man Muhammad Shafiq-ur-Rehman fought for their love and eventually won. The two met while Jannatul was studying in Pakistan and fell in love almost immediately.
Despite the fact that their families were from different cultures and backgrounds, they knew that they wanted to be together. After a year of dating, the couple decided to get married. They left everything behind in order to start a new life together. I couldn't live without him, said Jannatul, I just couldn't.
A few years later, they had four children together: three boys and one girl. As she's gotten older,
She's realized how much more fun it is to be a mother than an auntie with kids.
The couple had to fight against many odds, including the disapproval of her family, in order to be together. Their secret to success was communication and compromise. They were both willing to listen to each other and make sacrifices in order to make their relationship work.
Thanks to their efforts, they are now happily married. According to them, the best part about being together is that it has helped them grow as individuals. In fact, it has made them feel more complete than ever before!
The couple now lives in Pakistan, where they are raising their two children. Though her family has not forgiven her for marrying outside of their faith, she says she is happy with her decision and has no regrets.
Her husband has been a supportive and loving partner, and she feels lucky to have found him. Her first priority is always her children, and she enjoys being able to provide them with opportunities that were never available to her growing up.
She hopes that by telling her story, other girls who might be considering marrying outside of their culture will think twice about the consequences it could have on themselves and their families before making such a big decision.