#pakistani bangles

[golzar]

Abeera Riaz

[thechromebucket]

Marvelous Mermay: Sea Djinn

At Jersey Beach, Kamala Khan discovers a cosmic new feature when she wears her bangle underwater.

Update: forgot the scarf!

[pearlingstx]

Far across the 🌍……kuwait, have brides wearing Bridal Jewelry Set by @pearlings_tx .

[sweettanya8]

[beauty-makeover]

Elegant Indian And Arabic Mehndi Designs

Cultural Significance: Mehndi plays a pivotal role in various cultural and religious celebrations in India. One of the most prominent occasions for mehndi application is weddings. Bridal mehndi, in particular, is a grand and intricate affair. It symbolizes love, purity, and the beginning of a new chapter in the brides life. The application of mehndi on other auspicious occasions, such as festivals and Karva Chauth, also carries significant cultural meaning.

Regional Variations: Indias diverse culture and traditions have given rise to a wide array of mehndi styles and patterns. Each region boasts its unique mehndi designs, incorporating local motifs, symbols, and techniques. Whether its the floral patterns of Rajasthan, the bold geometric shapes of Gujarat, or the fine lines of Hyderabad, mehndi designs reflect the rich tapestry of Indian heritage.

The Art of Mehndi Design: Creating mehndi designs is a skilled and intricate art. Mehndi paste, made from the leaves of the henna plant, is applied to the skin in a decorative manner. The designs often include motifs like paisleys, flowers, peacocks, and intricate geometric patterns. The process is not only a visual spectacle but also a sensory experience, with the earthy scent of henna and the cooling sensation on the skin.

Modern Evolution: Mehndi designs have not remained static but have evolved to incorporate modern trends. In recent years, there has been a fusion of traditional mehndi with contemporary styles, resulting in designs that are both classic and trendy. The emergence of Arabic and Indo-Arabic styles has added a new dimension to mehndi art, emphasizing minimalism and open spaces in the design.

International Appeal: Mehndi has transcended its Indian origins to become a global phenomenon. It is now appreciated and practiced in various parts of the world. In the West, mehndi has become a popular form of temporary body art, often adorned at events, parties, and music festivals. The appeal of mehndi lies in its temporary nature, allowing people to experiment with different designs without long-term commitment.

[teaah-art]

Balochi Miku / بلۏچی میکو

Requested by Anon!

She is wearing a doch with Balochi needlework, a salwar, and Balochi chawat style sandals. There is a touk around her neck and though you can't see it in its entirety, she's also wearing earrings (dur), bangles, and rings. Her dupatta also has Balochi needlework and sheesha embroidery/mirrorwork

While Baloch people are found in both South and Western Asia, this is meant to specifically honour Pakistani Baloch people.

I'm drawing a series of as many South Asian Mikus as I can! Here's the fifth one! Is there a South Asian Miku you would like to see? Feel free to request!

All South Asian Mikus

Commissions Open | Ko-fi

[starlightshadowsworld]

Pakistani Grace siblings is Thalia is hating her mother but unable to part with the bangles she passed down to her. It's Jason losing urdu and trying to re-learn it to have some connection to his roots.

[shitpostingperidot]

Kamala Khan’s bookshelves

Kamala’s room in The Marvels is an absolute treasure trove of little details to zoom in on, and I’ve identified so many books on her shelves!

Shelf 1, top to bottom:

1. Landmark Experiments in Twentieth Century Physics by George L. Trigg

College-level book about experiments that helped us learn about x-rays, lasers, isotopes, superconductors, and all kinds of other things I don’t understand. Meant to be more practical than theoretical since it talks about the actual methodologies of these experiments. Could be for school, or for Kamala and Bruno to run their own tests of Kamala’s powers. The first of many books in the Khan house that come from Dover Publications.

2. Space Time Matter by Hermann Weyl

“An esoteric initiation into space time physics” -Amazon reviewer. I’m gonna be real, I don’t understand half the words in this book description, but apparently it’s famous for introducing gauge theory, which was later reborn as phase transformations in quantum theory. I can see this being something Kamala reads to try and understand the bangle transporting her to the Partition. Also from Dover.

3. A Map to the Sun by Sloane Leong

A graphic novel about a high school girl’s basketball team learning to work together despite their many differences and conflicts. Also it has a gorgeous color palette. Seems fairly self explanatory why it’s in this movie. I’ll definitely be borrowing this from my library! Like my friend Kamala recommended a book to me herself.

4. The Good Immigrant anthology edited by Nikesh Shukla

21 essays from Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME) people in the UK about their experiences. It was crowdfunded initially, extremely critically acclaimed, and has gotten spinoffs and sequels. Riz Ahmed, who is British Pakistani, is one contributor, and a fun fact is that Rish Shah (Kamran from Ms. Marvel) worked with Riz Ahmed in an Oscar winning short called The Long Goodbye. Also, the editor, Nikesh Shukla, is currently writing the Spider-Man India comics series!

5. Bright Lines by Tanwi Nandini Islam

A coming-of-age story about 3 young adults with complicated family, friend, and romantic relationships between them. They have to travel from Brooklyn to Bangladesh together one summer and thereby discover a lot about themselves. I haven’t read it, but there seems to be a ton of complex representation of LGBTQ, POC, immigrant, and Muslim characters. I wonder how much the three main characters can be compared with our three characters with complex relationships in The Marvels, and I wonder which character Kamala most relates to!

6. I can’t tell! The font is bugging the hell out of me because theoretically, with that amount of contrast, I should be able to read a word when I get two inches from the TV and mess with the settings. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

7. I also can’t tell, but I’m being easier on myself because the title is written in white on a yellow background. It’s not the only book I know off the top of my head with this color scheme (Yellowface by RF Kuang) because the title is definitely multiple words. Help!

Shelf 2, right to left:

1. One Night that Changes Everything by Lauren Barnholdt

A YA romance where, through a convoluted series of events, a teenager must face all of her insecurities in one night. I can see Kamala devouring this as brain candy after wrestling with those advanced science books, or using it as fic inspiration!

2. Can’t tell, but love the color scheme!

This next one is a weird one, because I am 100% sure of what book it is, but I cannot find a picture of a matching edition.

3. Wizard at Large by Terry Brooks

It’s definitely, without a doubt, this book (where a character and a magical medallion are accidentally transported to Earth from another realm and switches places with an evil genie). Like those are the words on the spine and the plot of the book is an obvious choice for this movie. The fonts match on the audiobook, the ebook, and the next two books in the series. But try as I might, I cannot find any proof on the internet that the physical book that appears in Kamala’s room, that uses those two fonts and that spine formatting, exists. This is haunting me…

4. (On the other side of the box) It’s not The Twilight Saga Eclipse, but I definitely thought it was before I could watch in high definition. I think it’s a journal or sketchbook of Kamala’s; there are a bunch scattered throughout the room.

Shelf 3:

I’ve only identified the bottom book, which is Einstein’s Theory of Relativity by Max Born (Dover Publications). The third one up is HAUNTING me, it looks SO identifiable and yet!

Living Room Side Table:

1. Amateur Astronomer’s Handbook by JB Sidgwick (from Dover Publications)

2. Cosmology by Hermann Bondi (also Dover)

Both of these seem less difficult than the science books in Kamala’s room, but reviewers note that it helps to know calculus when reading Cosmology. Idk which member of the Khan family is reading these, but I love their family’s connection to the stars 💫

Tbh I’m having so much fun doing this! And I really wish we got to see Monica’s living space so I can analyze her books 😭

[samasmith23]

While we still don't know what Kamala's mutant powers are yet, I love how although Emma Frost reveals that Kamala's connection to said-powers has been temporarily severed due to the Terrigen Mist unlocking her Inhuman abilities first, she not only has the ability to eventually reawaken them, but that once unlocked Kamala will be able to choose of her own free will whether or not she wants to maintain both sets of powers!

Also, Kamala FINALLY got her Pakistani family heirloom bangles back! Apparently Spidey held onto them after Kamala temporarily died (uuuggghhh...) and then later gave them to Emma so that they could be returned to Kamala once she was resurrected on Krakoa? Bit weird, but still I'm glad she has them back! They make her costume feel more complete!

From Ms. Marvel: The New Mutant #4 by Iman Vellani, Sabir Pirzada, Carlos Gómez & Adam Gorham.

[mattycroker1998]

If marvel won’t give Ms Marvel her Hellfire Gala debut, then I’ll do it myself 😤

Design details below the cut!

The main inspiration I took was some fits from fashion shows in Pakistan, but with a colour shceme matching Kamala more

Obvs she keeps her bangle, but i gave her some more bracelets and necklaces to match

She has the pendant Captain Marvel gave her on display, because she would definetly be the sort of person who would bring some fandom onto the green carpet

The trainers are based on ones Iman Vellani wore to the Ms Marvel red carpet

The bead mask was inspired by the one Janelle Monet wore on her cover for Dirty Computer, but beaded headresses seem to be common in Pakistani fashion

The patterning on her jump suit is an Islamic inspired pattern, obviously refrencing her religion

[loganm233]

Roundtable Presentation: Ms. Marvel

How do structural mythology, cultural studies, and cultural history reflect the series’ world and world-building around superheroes? 

In the series Ms. Marvel, Kamala is a high school girl who one day acquires energy-based powers. The source of her powers comes from a bangle inherited from her grandmother who disappeared during the Partition of India. This bangle Kamala discovers in a box of her grandmother's belongings is later known to be a quantum band, that before this was only known to be heard of in myths and legends. This historical and mythological premise of the show dictates the origin of Kamala's powers and her path of discovery and growth as she develops and better understands her powers.

Additionally, Ms. Marvel incorporates cultural morals and identities into the superhero genre. Ms. Marvel allows for the depiction of South Asian cultures on screen which is pivotal as it is something that hasn't been seen as much previously, especially in superhero shows and movies. The series unapologetically showcases Kamala's Pakistani culture in a way that is intertwined with her life, family, community, relationships, and powers. This depiction allows viewers to broaden their understanding of what a superhero can look like. Furthermore, it showcases that one's culture doesn't need to be separated from other important aspects of their life, but rather greatly influences it.

In what ways are the superheroes and their abilities informed by their racial, gender, sexual, and cultural identities? 

Kamala idolizes Captain Marvel who fits the stereotypical American beauty standards of being a tall, white, blond, blue-eyed woman. Kamala on the other hand is shorter, younger, sturdier, and has brown eyes and skin. While their power gap primarily arises due to experience it is also important to consider these differences when exploring how they are portrayed and respected by their communities. Kamala dreams of being just like Captain Marvel, but as the show continues she learns to embrace the identities that individualize her while in action. Furthermore, Kamala’s costume design is greatly influenced by her cultural background and she uses traditional Indian jewelry to help control her powers. While she designs her costume through inspiration from Captain Marvel’s look, Kamala incorporates things from her background and identity to help personalize her costume. It is greatly modeled after traditional Indian attire and incorporates modestly following Islamic values and Haram. Kamala’s costume being able to be an outlet for self-expression acknowledges her identity while still being a powerful hero.

In what ways do costumes and concealing identities further separate the superheroes from normal society? How necessary is it for the superheroes to hide their true identities to successfully achieve their goals? 

In general, costumes are helpful to protect themselves and their families. Additionally, since costumes conceal their identities it makes it so that others have no understanding of who they are. This makes it so the actual individual gets no recognition for the good, or bad, things that they do as it is only associated with their alter ego. In Ms. Marvel, even though Ms. Marvel becomes the talk of the town and receives a lot of attention, Kamala receives no clout for her heroic deeds. On the contrary, however, it does allow her to get away with doing things that she would otherwise get in trouble with as a teenager with protective parents. Despite this, Kamala’s costume allows for individuality which in turn doesn’t conceal her identity as well as many other superhero costumes do. In fact, in the show, her close friends and family eventually discover her true identity later even after she initially attempts to hide it from them.

How do the economic, political, and social events that occurred during the series’ creation and broadcast cultivate and inform the superheroes’ decisions and actions? 

Kamala is highly influenced by her family and community in which both parties provide protection. As a Muslim superhero, Ms. Marvel receives backlash from a government agency that is portrayed as being Islamophobic and tries to identify her. This informs her decisions and actions as she has to protect herself from the challenges of being unfairly treated and villainized due to her religion and skin tone. 

How do the superheroes question themselves, each other, and their obligations and duties to the people around them? 

In the series, Kamala always compares herself with Captain Marvel who she idolizes and sees as perfect. Thus, when Kamala thinks of herself, she overanalyzes her own imperfections. When Kamala discovers her powers, she works towards perfecting her powers as she considers it her duty to use them for good. Additionally, Kamala wants to honor her family and community while using her powers responsibly. She has a desire to fulfill her destiny of becoming a great superhero, but this often goes against her parents' desires to keep her safe and not expose her to the evils of the world. This leads to tension between her shared responsibilities of protecting others while still trying to protect herself to fulfill her obligations of being a good superhero and a good daughter.

@theuncannyprofessoro

[pyoorofficial]

Budget-Friendly Pakistani Suit Options for Eid

As Eid approaches, the search for the perfect Pakistani suit begins. This festive occasion calls for special outfit, and this blog aims to guide you in finding budget-friendly options. Whether you're looking for a traditional Pakistani suit design or planning to buy Pakistani suits online from stores like PYOOR, we've got you covered.

Understanding the Significance of Eid Attire

Eid is a joyful  occasion, and the tradition of dressing up adds to its beauty. Traditionally, in India or Pakistan, women wears suits to celebrate. Each suit, be it a Salwar Kameez, Anarkali, Sharara, or Lehenga Kameez, carries cultural significance and showcases rich heritage. When choosing your Eid outfit, it's essential to consider not only style but also tradition and comfort. Exploring various Pakistani suit designs, especially those available through Pakistani suit online platforms like PYOOR, can help you find the perfect outfit that embodies elegance and cultural richness without compromising on comfort.

Exploring Budget-Friendly Pakistani Eid Suits

Fortunately, dressing in a beautiful Pakistani suit for Eid doesn't need a high price tag. Numerous affordable options on the market cater to different styles and budgets. For instance, ready-to-wear collections often offer elegant Pakistani suit designs at lower prices. On the other hand, unstitched suits give you the freedom to customize your outfit, potentially saving you money on heavy decoration or detailed embroidery. When searching for budget-friendly options, you can find a variety of Pakistani suits online from reputable brands like PYOOR, which offer stylish and affordable collections that ensure you look your best without overspending. Here are some of the suit designs that you can find online:

1.  SITARA Set, by Pyoor

The SITARA Set by Pyoor features a stunning Pakistani suit design, perfect for Eid. This elegant outfit combines traditional charm with modern style, offering a comfortable fit and intricate detailing. Available in Pakistani suits online, the SITARA Set ensures you look chic and festive without breaking the bank. Ideal for anyone seeking affordable and beautiful Eid attire.

2. Pakeeza Organza Suit Set, by Pyoor

The Pakeeza Organza Suit Set by Pyoor is a beautiful blend of elegance and comfort. This stunning Pakistani suit design features delicate organza fabric, perfect for festive occasions. You can easily find this stylish outfit among the many Pakistani suits online, making it a convenient and fashionable choice for any special event.

3. NILE Set: Middle Eastern Fit

Introducing the NILE Set—a Middle Eastern Fit by Pyoor! This exquisite outfit, crafted with precision, embodies the essence of Turkish dress design. Perfect for Eid or any special occasion, this set combines traditional elegance with modern flair. Available online, Pyoor offers an array of Pakistani suits, Eastern wear dresses ensuring you find the perfect outfit effortlessly.

Enhancing Your Eid Look with Accessories

Accessories are essential for elevating your Eid outfit, especially with Pakistani suit designs. A statement dupatta can instantly transform a simple suit into an elegant outfit . When searching for Pakistani suits online, explore PYOOR's collection for budget-friendly options. Traditional jewellery pieces like jhumkas or bangles add a festive touch to your attire. Even on a budget, investing in a few versatile accessories can enhance your Eid look without overspending. Whether it's a classic salwar kameez or other Pakistani suit designs, the right accessories can make a significant difference in your overall appearance. Prioritise quality accessories to complement your outfit and celebrate Eid in style.

Explore PYOOR for your online shopping of Eid Suits.

PYOOR offers a world of style and convenience for those seeking Pakistani suits online. Our chosen collection is tailored specifically for Eid, showcasing a stunning array of Pakistani suit designs to enrich your festive wardrobe. From timeless classics to contemporary creations, we provide options to suit every taste and budget. Each piece is crafted with detailed attention to detail and quality, ensuring you find the perfect outfit for your celebrations. With PYOOR, shopping for Eid suits is seamless and delightful. Outshine the spirit of celebration and style this Eid with our latest collection of Pakistani suits online.

[tobiasdrake]

The love story between Hasan and Aisha is beautiful. I've seen so many different versions of this story, but seeing it from a new cultural context is like re-experiencing it again for the first time.

This is the part of the story that a lot of people have problems with. And I can understand why. Our lead protagonist Kamala is out of the picture for half of the episode, for the sake of showing us in great detail a family story that's been brought up a couple times already.

But to a critic, this is good stuff. It's meaningful and substantive. We're seeing the Indian Partition with our own eyes and hearing the story of people whose lives were affected by it, as told through the lens of actual Pakistani filmmakers. This is real history interwoven into the fantasy; A fantasy which connects directly to the history being examined.

Aisha, as she encourages Hasan to run, says this: "We can take our memories with us. So long as we're together, we can build a home anywhere." And that's it. Right there. That's the thing. That's what Najma cannot accept. What drives a homicidal wedge between Aisha and Najma.

Aisha carries in her heart the philosophy of the refugee. She seeks to live and to live well, regardless of where she must do it.

Much like Moon Knight, the fifth episode of Ms. Marvel drops the pretense and says, "This. Just, this. This is what we're talking about, okay? This is what the metaphor is covering. We're talking about this. The Noor, the Clandestines, Najma and Aisha, it's all a metaphor for the effects of Partition on the people who suffered through it."

And. Then. Kamala. Through the kinda-wonky time travel effect, Kamala becomes roped into these events and in a literal sense becomes a critical piece of her family's founding mythos. It's an elaborate way of inserting Kamala into her heritage and Kamala's heritage into her.

That's the statement being made here: Kamala was always a part of this history, just as this history will always be a part of her. The Bangle was always here and she was always connected to it. Her family, history, and culture have always been interwoven with Kamala's power and identity, even before she truly understood what any of it meant. She stands on the shoulders of everyone who loved her even before she existed, and the events both good and bad that brought her lineage to this point.

This moment, when Kamala connects with her heritage in the most intimate way possible, is her catalyzing moment. This is where she finds her strength to self-actualize and become the hero.

[dilfdoctordoom]

Genuinely torn between my hatred for the Inhumans and my hatred for synergizing Kamala rn.

Like, I haven’t liked the Inhumans since I watched Agents of Shield back before I was a comics person. They were obvious replacements for the X Men but without their superpowers or physical forms being inherent, which was always less compelling to me as a metaphor for an oppressed people. Then I started reading comics, saw that they were a eugenics-based society that tried to genocide mutants via GASSING THEM and weren’t treated as the obvious villains, and for the first time understood why comics fans hated the movies. I genuinely despise these fuckers.

HOWEVER, none of that hate applies to Ms. Marvel. Kamala Khan was always an interesting character to me because she felt like an Inhuman having to deal with both IRL discrimination and the consequences of Unhumans VS X Men, especially with younger Cyclops on the Champions. Fridging her in the worst Spider-Man story since ODM is never going to be okay, and bringing her back as a mutant, even if it doesn’t retcon her Inhuman past, is obvious MCU synergy at best and actively trying to sweep her past characterization under the rug at worst.

TL;DR I hate all of this so much

Inhumans are always so complicated 'cause Marvel never knows what to do with them & it's ended up really funny... they were best used in the Disney Ultimate Spider-Man TV series like that's embarassing....

I don't like them as a concept, but I do love some of the individual characters. Black Bolt has had some amazing stories over the years, Crystal is my cheating awful terrible wife <3 & Kamala is just...

Kamala is one of the most groundbreaking characters made in the past twenty, maybe 30, years. She's also a very rare character in that, despite the numerous runs she's had, they've had a consistent basis of quality. Some of them are absolutely fucking amazing (GWW) while others are just okay -- but unlike Spider-Man, Green Lantern, Daredevil, Wonder Woman, Batman, etc, she hasn't gotten a run that made me wanna claw my eyes out.

Until now, of course. The MCU synergy beam hit her as we all knew it would, but it feels... worse, IDK. I'd worried it was coming with her Beyond the Limits mini (its release was a lot closer to her TV series) but it didn't, it's here now, and that is, again, much worse.

She got horrifically fridged in a nonsensical story. Her family bangles - of great personal importance to her Pakistani family -- have seemingly gone to Mary Jane Watson, of all fucking people. Her death's being used to further the redemption arc of Norman Osborn, a man that canonically idolizes Hitler. She died to continue the Peter Parker Is Sad jerk circle.

And now she gets to come back, having part of her identity stripped away in favor of a new one (I know what Iman Vellani has said-- I expect that to last this mini/however long she writes the character). Debuting her as a mutant at all isn't great, but right now is worse.

X-Comics are gearing up for Fall of X, their next big shift/event. The focus is going to be there, not on Kamala.

I genuinely believe that we'll be lucky if she's cameoing in background appearances by next year, only getting random minis to coincide with her MCU movies/shows.

There are just... no redeeming qualities here. I can't even be excited about Iman Vellani, somebody who so clearly adores everything about Ms Marvel, writing for her 'cause honestly? I don't think it matters how much you love a character over at Marvel. There's always going to be a stupid editorial mandate.

[purplesimmer455]

Back to the main universe*:

Grace’s parents arrived in the states a bit early and after spending a few days with their daughter, they asked to meet her girlfriend, Iseul. Iseul was more nervous than usual, meeting another person's parents was such a serious step and she was 100% ready but she still felt flutters in her stomach. Her older brother Min Jun had given her a pep talk on the phone while she was getting ready, and she stepped into the restaurant, putting on what she hoped was a confident smile.

She told the host she was meeting the Siddiquis, and he pointed her to the group. Grace’s mom Amna was pretty, with dark skin, the same beautiful brown eyes that Grace has, and long straight black hair in a plait. She was wearing what Grace had told Iseul was shalwaar kameez. Grace’s dad Samuel had light-tan skin, salt and pepper brown hair, green eyes that crinkled at the corners, and a kind and friendly face. They turned to Iseul as she walked towards them, and she smiled at them. "Hi, you must be Grace’s parents. It's so nice to meet you, I'm Iseul Kang." She said as she sat down next to Amna. Amna and Samuel said hi as well, and they shook Iseul's hand. Grace looked as beautiful as ever, with her hair in a fancy updo, bangles on her arms, and wearing a blue and white shalwaar kameez that made Iseul melt a bit at how good she looked. Grace’s eyes lit up as she took in Iseul, and she blew her a kiss, which made Iseul smile too.

Amna gave Iseul a curious once over, taking in her face, suit, and hair. "Gracie did tell us that you preferred men's clothing and style and having short hair." She said, her accent a pleasant mix of Pakistani and Simlish. Iseul grinned as Grace turned pink and told her something in Urdu. "No, it's all good." Iseul said to her, and she smiled at Mrs. Siddiqui. "Yes, I do prefer shorter hair and a more masculine style. Although technically I bought this outfit, so it's my clothing." She opted to joke, winking at Mrs. Siddiqui, who smiled faintly. Samuel laughed. "Exactly. Your suit looks nice, dear." He added. "Thank you, Mr. Siddiqui, your suit is nice too." Iseul said. "And I Iike your shalwaar kameez, Mrs. Siddiqui." She said to Amna, hoping her pronunciation was correct. "Thank you. I like your outfit too, it’s very sharp." Amna said, smiling. Grace smiled at Iseul, who smiled back. Iseul reached for Grace’s hand but Grace blushed, gesturing subtly to her mom. Iseul bit back a sigh but nodded. She respected that Amna was old fashioned, but it felt weird to not even hold hands with Grace in her presence. Still, she tried to focus on just getting to know and make a good impression on Grace’s parents, especially her mom.

They ordered their food, and while they waited, they talked. Amna asked Iseul about her career, and Iseul told her about her freelance work as a photographer, plus odd jobs such as bartending at some places. She noticed that Amna glanced at Samuel with a concerned look as she said it. Plus, they asked about her family, and Amna nodded sympathetically when Iseul told her that both of her parents were dead. "But I have an older brother, sister-in-law, and two amazing nieces . My oldest niece Cecilia is getting married to her fiancée, this sweet woman named Hanh, so I'm gaining another niece when they tie the knot. Plus, my youngest niece Cameron is dating this girl named Piper, and she's really sweet too and always joking that since she's going to marry Cam one day I'm officially her auntie too, and she calls me auntie Is." She added with a smile. Amna smiled too. "I'm sorry to hear about your parents, Iseul, and your family sounds delightful. I'd love to meet them." Samuel nodded. "Yes, if they feel comfortable doing so." He said. Iseul smiled. "They'd love to meet you." She said. Plus they asked how Iseul met their Gracie. "On Simder once she moved from Simland to here." Iseul smiled softly at Grace. "I sent her a cheesy text and I haven't been able to get her off my mind since." Grace blushed. "Same here, Issy." She said. "I'm very glad you two are happy." Samuel said, smiling softly. "Iseul, I hope this isn't untoward but I'd like to bring up that you're friends with your ex girlfriend, right?" Amna asked, and Iseul nodded. "It's not, Mrs. S. I am friends with Megs and her wife Tess, and although I can’t deny that she’s my first love and that feeling doesn’t go away, I really like your daughter now and I want to be with her." Amna nodded, but she looked conflicted as she exchanged a look with Grace. Iseul then got up to go to the bathroom (plus to give herself another pep talk in the mirror).

Amna turned to her daughter. “Bheta, I like Iseul so far, but do you really like her? Are you happy?” Grace nodded, smiling. “I do, ammi. I really like her, I think I might even love her.” She blushed and added teasingly. “Plus, she might be your future daughter in law and we’ll move in next to you and dad.” Amna smiled too. “Then I’m glad.” She said. “Me too.” Samuel added. “I was hesitant at first, but Iseul seems like a very nice young woman, and she seems to really like you too. Plus, I like her style and I want to know where she got that suit from.” Grace grinned. “Dad, is that all you think about?” She teased, but smiled.

[fusem]

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