'Save me from an arranged marriage': UK person Advertises on Billboard himself to find a wife

Muhammad Malik

It tends to be merciless out there with regards to looking for an accomplice and most desi kids have the danger of an organized marriage approaching over their heads assuming they can't find somebody yet one man's endeavors to save himself from that destiny has us and the remainder of the web laughing.

The Londoner set up signs around the UK city of Birmingham that read "Save me from an organized marriage" and added a connection to his site findmalikawife.com for possible admirers to get more data on the thing he's searching for in a friend.

"Gigantic because of any individual who's informed in help or has really applied to be my significant other, I see you relax!! I've been overpowered with every one of the messages however I love it, pls keep them coming, I'll hit you up when I can inshallah," he inscribed an Instagram image of him remaining before his board.

In a video on the site, he presented himself as a business person and foodie who's strict and is searching for "somebody who's chipping away at her Deen". He said he's good with any nationality yet since he comes from a noisy, Punjabi family, "the chitchat must be 100."

He included a structure the site for whoever is intrigued, alongside his online media handles for Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, which were overflowed after his shenanigans became a web sensation. He has gotten an ocean of reactions for which his companions are making bookkeeping pages, as per Birmingham Live, to figure out them.

In the FAQs area on his site, he explains that he's not against organized relationships but rather simply needs to "attempt and track down somebody on my own first."

"I simply haven't tracked down the right young lady yet. It's intense out there. I needed to get an announcement to get seen," he clarified.

In spite of how amusing his tricks might appear to people in general, they appear to have assisted him with tracking down a few applicants. Whatever works, we presume.

Post a Comment