Flea markets thrive in capital

It has also emerged as centres offering essential items at low prices.

ISLAMABAD:

The second-hand clothing markets of the twin cities have become a go-to destination for middle-income households seeking quality products at affordable prices.

It has also emerged as centres offering essential items at low prices.

Amidst the stark economic contrasts of Islamabad, the second-hand clothing market stands as a symbol of affordability for those struggling to make ends meet.

A customer, Fatima Khan, recently shared her heart-warming experience, saying, "I come here every month to buy clothes and household items for my family because this second-hand market is a blessing for people like us who cannot afford new things."

She remarked that, for the poor, this market is more than just a place to buy second-hand goods—it symbolises resourcefulness.

She added that she was able to purchase high-quality clothing and household items at a fraction of the cost of new products.

Another customer, Muhammad Ali, a father of three, shared his experience saying, "I lost my job a few months ago, and I was struggling to make ends meet. But then I discovered the second-hand clothing market. Now, I can buy affordable clothes and toys for my children, and even some essential household items." He said the second-hand clothing market has become a lifeline for many low-income families in Pakistan.

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