We don't have any kids. Never wanted any.
Oh ok, I miss read.
After visiting your wife would ever think about permanent settlement there?
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We don't have any kids. Never wanted any.
Oh ok, I miss read.
After visiting your wife would ever think about permanent settlement there?
Thank you to both of you for showing the true side of Pakistan and hats off to our Bhabhi for all the videos she posts. I am married to a Moroccan so just like everyone else the day my in-laws heard the word Pakistan, the only image came to their mind was bombs, people killing each other on streets and what not. Unfortunately, the International media deliberately only paints such a picture about us for their own vested interests. Even all the digital media platforms with their twisted algorithms show only the negative news however over time I have been feeding them with positive stuff, sharing them the better side of Pakistan, explaining the role of Afghanistan situation and India's dirty tricks. From the point, "I will never goto Pakistan" and "You will never push me to go along" now my wife practically talks about visiting every single day and hopefully we will shortly once we are done with this whole pandemic .
Man what a small world we live in .Some pics at the Pearl Continental Hotel, Bhurban. Near Murree. December 2019.
To get inside PC Bhurban, we had to pay Rs. 1000/person, but that money could be used for food or shopping inside the hotel. An excellent hotel, btw, with great views. Food not cheap, as can be expected: A couple of cups of Qehwa (Green Tea) and a small appetizer plus sales tax took us to Rs. 2300, plus tip.
The views were some of the best one could get in a five star setting in Pakistan. But what amazed me was hundreds of teen age girls in groups all over the hotel. They were extremely busy taking selfies and had stairways and walkways often blocked out to others, while they were busily taking selfies. And of course long lines to ladies room, as expected. Wife complained that none of them would even make eye contact with her, let alone try to answer any of her questions about the 'washroom' location etc. These were hip, urban ladies unlike you'd see at places like Minar e Pakistan in Lahore or Quaid's Mausoleum in Karachi where the ladies were down to Earth and friendly. Anyway, no hard feelings: I said the girls were just shy.
Here are the pics...View attachment 600769 View attachment 600770 View attachment 600771 View attachment 600772
Man what a small world we live in .
I had no idea that she was your wife.
I know her for quite some time. I am following her YouTube channel since 2019 and talked with her several times in the comments section. She actively raised her voice for Kashmiris when India revoked Kashmir status on august 5th. What a honest,good natured and beautiful person she is.
And may she will be for another 18Thank you. Wife for 18 years!
A very diplomatic way of putting it:-"The only irritants might have been that wife/I were pressed for time and so the 'Pakistan Standard Time"The video below maybe a repost here but well worth highlighting what I have been trying to say in this forum and what many Western tourists already find in Pakistan: That Pakistan is essentially a Sufi-oriented even if deeply conservative Islamic society with much more tolerance for 'the other' then given credit for! The video below was made by Nazish 'Malang', a You Tube blogger lady from Karachi who became our host in Karachi during the short stay there. But I am recalling some memories:
Nazish, is what I would call, a 'good Pakistani woman'. A middle of the road Muslim woman, tolerant and a successful professional. She is a devout Muslim, as is her husband, who was also our escort in Karachi, and they would offer prayers when there was prayer time. I don't follow the some things rigidly anymore and wife remains a Christian. But never Nazish and her husband ever asked us about our faith and as to why I was not praying--they just left us for a few minutes and offered prayers and joined us. Nazish, as you can see, is not some hip 'burger' type Pakistani wearing revealing clothes: Her attire is what most Pakistani women still wear: Shalwar Kameez with a Dupatta to cover the bosom and occasionally the head. She is also educated and holds a professional job as a journalist. And also has a great sense of humor.
They joined us multiple times in Karachi and never expected us to pay for them or asked for any compensation for their time spent with us. The only irritants might have been that wife/I were pressed for time and so the 'Pakistan Standard Time' for the rendezvous were not always cool! But we all managed!
Anyway, here is perhaps a repeat of the video here where we went to the Mausoleum of the Founder of Pakistan the Muhammad Ali Jinnah in Karachi. What a beautiful day it was in early December in Karachi. The sun would kiss you like some goddess!