Sad story of Kinza can | Story of a Barren Woman | second marriage | IFTIKHAR iffi @Aliahmadusmani

Today’s story was shared with me by a woman named Kinza, who currently resides in Barcelona, ​​Spain. Kinza recalls that during her childhood, she lived in a spacious home shared with four uncles—along with their wives and children—and two paternal aunts; the courtyard was always bustling with children. When she turned sixteen, her female cousins ​​of the same age began menstruating, but she did not. Her mother grew concerned, and medical tests revealed she suffered from primary ovarian failure; essentially, while a typical woman has 46 chromosomes, Kinza had only 42. This chromosomal difference prevented menstruation, and since a woman who does not menstruate cannot conceive, the news spread throughout the family. Consequently, the uncles who had once hoped to make her their daughter-in-law distanced themselves. Her parents sought various treatments, but she found no cure. After completing her bachelor's degree, Kinza was married to a widower named Aslam—a taxi driver in Barcelona—who had two children. Aslam’s father had passed away, and his only brother also lived in Barcelona. Aslam needed someone to raise his children, and Kinza needed a husband. She remained in Pakistan for ten years before finally obtaining a visa and moving to Spain. Her mother-in-law was harsh and cruel; although her husband was a good man, he would pick fights under his mother's instigation. Kinza cared for her husband's children wholeheartedly, yet she still faced constant complaints. Ten years passed; back in Pakistan, people labeled her "barren," a taunt her mother-in-law also adopted. During this time, her father passed away; she returned to Pakistan for the funeral, and when she went back to Spain two months later, she found her husband had taken a second wife. Unable to bear this, Kinza obtained a divorce. She then took a job at a store... She had obtained her passport and was a Spanish national. Two years later, she met a man named Munir, who had come to Spain to pursue a PhD and was also working. Kinza was forty years old when she befriended Munir, and he proposed marriage to her. Knowing that he needed a passport, Kinza married him with the intention of helping him; two years later, she became pregnant and gave birth to twins—a boy and a girl. Now, Kinza is happy; she has become a mother, her prayers have been answered, and while the illness lost the battle, motherhood triumphed. The lesson here is that one should never lose hope and should keep praying. 00923039484477