Indonesian woman leaves Pakistan after being cheated by ‘online lover’
The 37-year-old was deprived of all her money by Bahawalpur man days after marrying her in Lahore
The 37-year-old was deprived of all her money by Bahawalpur man days after marrying her in Lahore. PHOTO: EXPRESS
LAHORE:
An Indonesian woman left Pakistan on Wednesday after being cheated by a Pakistani man, who promised her a ‘bright future’ in the country on a popular social networking website.
Murnianingsih Nannag Syarif, 37, had arrived in Lahore on May 13 to marry a Bahawalpur man she fell in love with on Facebook.
The said person did not take her to his native town and tied the knot with her in the provincial capital of Punjab. However, he parted ways with the woman only after a few days into the marriage on flimsy grounds citing ‘domestic liabilities’.
Syairf was left alone at the Lahore airport with all her money also taken away by her Pakistani husband.
She spent three days in the waiting area of the airport, crying and cursing her ‘lover’.
Pakistani man saves 13-year-old girl from prostitution for 'love' in Dubai
After receiving money transferred by her family in Indonesia, Syarif bought the ticket and left for her country this morning.
The number of woman falling in love with Pakistani men on internet and arriving in the country to live with them has risen in the recent past. Last year, several such cases were reported in the local media.
Two women from the United States and one each from Germany and India had tied the knot with Pakistani men last year.
Maria Angelo, 21, traveled all the way from the US to meet the love of her life, Mohsin Ali, in Lahore while 41-year-old Helena tied the knot with her 21-year-old lover from Sialkot in November.
In December, 40-year-old Mariam travelled all the way from Germany to marry a 30-year-old Pakistani in Hafizabad, Punjab.
In April, an Indian woman who came to Pakistan to attend the traditional Besakhi festival married a Pakistani man and embraced Islam.
After her marriage, Kiran Bala’s name was changed to Amna Bibi, who said that she wanted to tie the knot with Azam, a resident of Hanjarwal, Lahore, and that she didn’t want to return to India.
An Indonesian woman left Pakistan on Wednesday after being cheated by a Pakistani man, who promised her a ‘bright future’ in the country on a popular social networking website.
Murnianingsih Nannag Syarif, 37, had arrived in Lahore on May 13 to marry a Bahawalpur man she fell in love with on Facebook.
The said person did not take her to his native town and tied the knot with her in the provincial capital of Punjab. However, he parted ways with the woman only after a few days into the marriage on flimsy grounds citing ‘domestic liabilities’.
Syairf was left alone at the Lahore airport with all her money also taken away by her Pakistani husband.
She spent three days in the waiting area of the airport, crying and cursing her ‘lover’.
Pakistani man saves 13-year-old girl from prostitution for 'love' in Dubai
After receiving money transferred by her family in Indonesia, Syarif bought the ticket and left for her country this morning.
The number of woman falling in love with Pakistani men on internet and arriving in the country to live with them has risen in the recent past. Last year, several such cases were reported in the local media.
Two women from the United States and one each from Germany and India had tied the knot with Pakistani men last year.
Maria Angelo, 21, traveled all the way from the US to meet the love of her life, Mohsin Ali, in Lahore while 41-year-old Helena tied the knot with her 21-year-old lover from Sialkot in November.
In December, 40-year-old Mariam travelled all the way from Germany to marry a 30-year-old Pakistani in Hafizabad, Punjab.
In April, an Indian woman who came to Pakistan to attend the traditional Besakhi festival married a Pakistani man and embraced Islam.
After her marriage, Kiran Bala’s name was changed to Amna Bibi, who said that she wanted to tie the knot with Azam, a resident of Hanjarwal, Lahore, and that she didn’t want to return to India.