'Monsoon brides': Extreme weather fuels Pakistan child marriages
- Pakistan's marriages for underage girls are rising due to economic insecurity from 2022 floods, reversing recent progress.
- Mashooque Birhmani, founder of NGO Sujag Sansar, mentioned a new trend of “monsoon brides.”
- In Khan Mohammad Mallah village, 45 underage girls were married since last monsoon, with 15 in May and June 2024.
15 Articles
15 Articles
'Monsoon brides': Extreme weather fuels Pakistan child marriages
DADU, Pakistan: As monsoon rains were about to break over Pakistan, 14-year-old Shamila and her 13-year-old sister Amina were married off in exchange for money, a decision their parents made to help the family survive the threat of floods.
‘Monsoon brides’: Extreme weather drives surge in child marriages in Pakistan
As monsoon rains were about to break over Pakistan, 14-year-old Shamila and her 13-year-old sister Amina were married off in exchange for money, a decision their parents made to help the family survive the threat of floods. “I was happy to hear I was getting married... I thought my life would become easier,” Shamila told AFP after her wedding to a man twice her age in hope of a more prosperous life. “But I have nothing more. And with the rain, I…
'Monsoon brides': Extreme weather fuels Pakistan child marriages
As monsoon rains were about to break over Pakistan, 14-year-old Shamila and her 13-year-old sister Amina were married off in exchange for money, a decision their parents made to help the family survive the threat of floods.”I was happy to hear I was getting married… I thought my life would become easier,” Shamila told AFP after her wedding to a man twice her age in hope of a more prosperous life. “But I have nothing more. And with the rain, I fe…
‘Monsoon brides’: Extreme weather fuels Pakistan child marriages
DADU: As monsoon rains were about to break over Pakistan, 14-year-old Shamila and her 13-year-old sister Amina were married off in exchange for money, a decision their parents made to help the family survive the threat of floods. “I was happy to hear I was getting married... I thought my life would become easier,” Shamila told AFP after her wedding to a man twice her age in
How Extreme Weather Is Leading To Rise In Child Marriages In Pakistan
As monsoon rains were about to break over Pakistan, 14-year-old Shamila and her 13-year-old sister Amina were married off in exchange for money, a decision their parents made to help the family survive the threat of floods.
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