Imran khan Ex wife Reham Khan says women are insecure even today

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Reham Khan

LONDON: (APS) – Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan’s ex-wife Reham Khan has on Friday said that there is no truth to the rumours about her trying to poison Imran. She said that the rumours about her beating Imran Khan were ridiculous. She said that she decided to part ways with Imran with a heavy heart, reported APS News.

 In her first interview with a British newspaper since the divorce, Reham said that she will go back to Pakistan and restart her life there. She said that she will continue to work for women rights in Pakistan.

 It is pertinent to mention here that it is Reham’s first interview since her divorce to any newspaper and she had been offered hundreds of thousands of pounds for a book on her 10-month divorce and TV or newspaper interview by British media house and publishers.

 Reham and Imran divorced last month on 30th of October with mutual consent and both had confirmed their decision on Twitter.

 In his message on social networking website Twitter, Imran Khan said that the rumours being spread about Reham are baseless and products of ‘satanic’ minds. Enraged over the negative propaganda against his ex-wife, Imran lashed out at the journalists discussing the problems with his past marriage.

 Reham’s divorce with Imran is one of the most discussed topics these days in Pakistani media. When the involvement of ‘black magic’ was discussed in the media in the divorce, Imran had snubbed the journalists on Twitter. Now, rumours are being discussed on media that Reham took money from various PTI leaders so the PTI Chairman took to Twitter again.

 In his tweet, Imran said that the statements about Reham taking money from party leaders were products of ‘satanic’ minds. Some people are targeting Reham for no reason. “The vicious attacks targeting Reham s financial integrity are absolutely unfounded. Shameful esp as she is mother of 3 children”, he said. He also added that such discussions on media were a proof of Pakistani society’s moral collapse.



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