Video jockey and television actor Anoushey Ashraf recently engaged with her fans in a question-and-answer session on Instagram, offering intimate glimpses into her life just days after tying the knot.
Ashraf candidly addressed various queries, including one about her beloved pets. Responding to whether she would bring her pets to her new home after marriage, she affirmed with conviction, “My husband lives in London! We had a Nikkah and are planning an intimate wedding soon Inshallah. The dog goes where I go. They’re family and we don’t abandon family, ever.”
Another question touched upon the possibility of relocating abroad with her husband. Ashraf disclosed, “Have no solid plans yet but we will be travelling a lot! Yay.”
Acknowledging the admiration of her young female audience, Ashraf expressed gratitude, particularly to a mother whose daughter finds her inspiring. “Thank you so much. These messages make me so happy. May God bless you tenfold. And lots of love to all your children. May their future be bright, and may they grow up to be happy and wise,” she warmly replied.
In response to a fan’s revelation about struggling with loneliness while traveling, Ashraf offered empathetic advice. “Loneliness can’t be taken away by a wrong partnership or marriage,” she advised. “Don’t rush. Have faith in the process. Be your own best friend and enjoy all your travels and work to the most. It’s all a blessing. Not being married at this time may be a blessing also and you just don’t know it,” she assured her followers. “The right person will come when you’re sufficient by yourself. When you’re happy with yourself. When you’re okay on your own.” Ashraf concluded her response on a hopeful note, urging her audience to embrace life’s adventures with optimism. “The glass is always half full. Don’t let moments pass. See the world, laugh and explore and you’ll meet someone when the time comes.”
The VJ also touched upon the seriousness of postpartum depression during the session. Responding to a mother who revealed she wants someone to take her baby away, Ashraf wrote, “Postpartum depression is very real. No, you don’t want anyone taking away your baby, you just need the right kind of help and support. I suggest you speak to your gynaecologist at the earliest possible. Tell your family how you feel and ask them for help and support at this crucial time.”
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