My fiance jokingly threatened me with this
Pakistan woman 'killed and cooked husband' in Karachi - BBC News
Mein samjha Mrs Shearer number two ki planning mein hain ap?
The title reads "Sharing husband" so we are clearly talking about married couples here.
How is that useful for the wife that you are cheating on the very vow you made to her? And also on the children- the son can do that to anyone's daughter and the daughter can be treated like that by anyone's son, right? After all that is the example you are setting!
lolz....I see
Spoke my mind.
I am engaged and i know this is my fate baki sab kehnay ki batein even staring at women or looking at some raunchy pics or videos will turn Mrs Sheikh into Albaghdadi
I am engaged and i know this is my fate baki sab kehnay ki batein even staring at women or looking at some raunchy pics or videos will turn Mrs Sheikh into Albaghdadi
Ending a realationship over trust issues nah i think its better to work over things slowly than end it ,i think opinions and behaviours will change after we actually tie the knots@fakhre mirpur Bhaijaan - on a serious note, the commitment of marriage must be based on mutual respect.
Although I know you are joking about your present situation, marriage cannot turn into a master-slave arrangement.
If I as a man submit into this slavery unconditionally (can't talk to another woman at a party/gathering or look at soft-p*rn like mens' magazines without mem-sahiba flying into a rage) then this cannot be a healthy situation for either partner.
To most of those around me - the rule among married couples is that 'look all you want - but no touching'.
Trust must be a pre-requisite in a marriage, until and unless it is broken.
'Dar' or 'societal shaming' cannot be a reasoning to keep a marriage going, if it is then, it is too late to save that marriage.
There is a reason we have 'Teen Talaq' as a rule in Islamic marital law.
Sharing husband could boost family health and wealth!
By IANS
Published: October 29, 2015
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Most countries around the globe ban or restrict marriages to more than one spouse at a time. PHOTO: DESIFREETV
NEW YORK: Polygyny – where one husband has more wives than one – may not be as bad as it is often made out to be. New research has found that the practice of sharing a husband may, in some circumstances, lead to greater health and wealth for women and their children.
Most countries around the globe ban or restrict marriages to more than one spouse at a time. And polygyny is decried by the United Nations Human Rights Commission and women’s rights organisations as discriminatory to women.
For the study, the researchers compared polygynous and monogamous households in 56 villages in northern Tanzania, where polygyny is widespread among certain ethnic groups, including the Maasai.
Emotional attachment to work good for your health
When comparing households within individual villages, polygynous households often had better access to food and healthier children. Polygynous households also owned more cattle and farmed more land than monogamous households.
These findings support evolutionary anthropological accounts of marriage indicating that polygyny can be in a woman’s strategic interest when women depend on men for resources.
“If you have a choice of a guy who has 180 cows, lots of land and other wives, it might be better for you to marry him rather than a guy who has no wives, three cows and one acre,” said one of the researchers Monique Borgerhoff Mulder from University of California, Davis in the US.
The research highlight the importance of local context in studying the health implications of cultural practices, and suggest that in some settings, prohibiting polygyny could be disadvantageous to women by restricting their marriage options.
Angry women lose influence
“The issue is not the number of partners,” Borgerhoff Mulder said. ”Women should be assured the autonomy to make the decisions they want,” she pointed out.
Tanzania faces a high burden of food insecurity and malnutrition. Previous research showed that nearly 60 percent of Tanzanian Maasai children experience stunting.
“Our study suggests that highly polygynous, predominantly Maasai, villages do poorly not because of polygyny, but because of vulnerability to drought, low service provision and broader socio-political disadvantages,” lead author of the study David Lawson from London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine explained.
The study was published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Sharing husband could boost family health and wealth! - The Express Tribune
@Ifrit @Bilal9 @vsdoc @jamahir @waz
Not married only engaged i forgot to write soon to be Mrs Sheikh ｏ( ><)oI respect your views but IMHO opinion and behavior does not change much Bhaisaab. By 18 most people have made up their minds on what kind of person they want to be.
It is always better to 'talk over' rules of engagement prior to Nikah to avoid feelings of anger/hurt.
The ritual of talking to each other has more meaning than men and women realize. Being frank pays off in the end.
But this is splitting hairs. Good luck - Aapko aur Bhabijaan-ki Shaadi Mubarak Ho
2019 is the year my freedom will officialy be snatched from me (๑•́ ₃ •̀๑)I respect your views but IMHO opinion and behavior does not change much Bhaisaab. By 18 most people have made up their minds on what kind of person they want to be.
It is always better to 'talk over' rules of engagement prior to Nikah to avoid feelings of anger/hurt.
The ritual of talking to each other has more meaning than men and women realize. Being frank pays off in the end.
But this is splitting hairs. Good luck - Aapko aur Bhabijaan-ki Shaadi Mubarak ke liye congrats
