“Why will a woman live her life in your terms?” Arez Ahmed beats back to trolling about Hiba Bukhari’s pregnancy

Pakistani actors Hiba Bukhari and Arez Ahmed, who recently welcomed their first child, a babygirl Aynur – who chose to keep away from the spotlight last September.

The couple appeared in the Ramazan show of Nida Yasir Shan e suhoorwhere they reflected the social pressures placed on pregnant women, especially in Pakistan.

HIBA, who worked in multiple dramas until the eighth month of pregnancy, found herself the issue of hard observations when her baby was hit in a stunning mermaid dress.

While some users on the internet admire her style, many others criticized her for “appearing” her pregnancy in the public and said she was “shameless”.

Maybe we didn’t get the note … but women should remain limited between four walls during the 9 months of pregnant?

Responding to this shrinkage, Arez Ahmed has abruptly questioned the unfair expectations raised by pregnant women, especially aiming at the trumpets that shame his wife.

“Should the woman leave her stomach at home? What should he do? Should he stop coming out? Should he stop taking pictures? Should he stop working? If a woman works eight months pregnant, then this is a big deal. It should be appreciated, “Arez said passionately during the interview.

He continued to emphasize the point that women should not be bound by the close definitions of society for what is acceptable during pregnancy.

“Why will a woman live her life in your terms?” He asked, claiming that pregnant women should be free to live their lives without judging them to do so.

Hiba, who clearly found the strength in her choices, added: “It’s my job and I wanted to work. I’m not sorry for a minute of time I spent out, at work or with my husband for vacation. This was our last vacation together, only the two of us.”

She also shared that she was consulted by her doctor before deciding to attend the event and travel, receiving approval to continue her routine and enjoy her time in the prize.

And more power for her!

Arez’s words emphasize deep -rooted social expectations around pregnancy, especially in Pakistan, where women are often considered to be merely existing while pregnant. Pregnancy should be a time to celebrate the miracle of life, but very often, it becomes a period of unjustified control and crisis.

It is time for society to stop intimidating women to live their lives during pregnancy.

In a country with one of the largest populations in the world, why is there still such a negative reaction to the blow of a woman’s baby?