Top 44 Reham Khan Quotes

I give my children a lot of freedom, which I suppose a lot of parents don’t do. I do have rules but nothing like no noise, no music.

If you think you can’t do something, or can’t have something, remember that perhaps it’s just because you haven’t given it a go yet.

A fascist individual and regime thrives on this perception of fear they build up.

I was born in the middle of the Sahara desert while my parents were there and that’s probably why I have a Bedouin spirit!

Although people have different perceptions, I personally define myself as a mother. My life has been revolving around children since a young age. Before my marriage, I was involved with my siblings’ kids, so I can be called a mother figure in the family.

I am keen to create opportunities for women and youth leaders. I want to get women voters registered and protected.

Janaan’ is very much a romantic comedy. It’s light, fluffy and doesn’t pretend to be anything serious.

I married Imran Khan when he was not winning elections.

Doormats are rarely valued. Men actually like women who are not that obsessed by the man in their life.

If you think you are doing the right thing, if you think you are on the right path, never be bullied. I’ve been bullied and I can tell you that I am one woman facing this system, patriarchy.

I have the voice of a social activist and I have the voice of the Pakistanis as well. So I can’t be bothered about what people think.

I’m not interested in getting a seat in parliament. Only if I feel that I can bring some change to the lives of people in Pakistan, I might consider joining a party.

We should have equal rights. We should have equal opportunities. We should have equal opportunities for jobs.

I’m a film buff.

Belgian shepherds are hard work, but I realised that they were still easier than most grown men.

Actually my brother didn’t think Imran was religious enough for me. I had to persuade him.

I’m very talkative and I’m very chatty but, you know, you can’t exactly with Imran Khan. You can’t discuss the colour of the curtains; you can only talk politics. You cannot exactly discuss Bollywood films with him. God knows I tried.

I married a man who convinced me that he loved me, who looked lonely and who I thought had the same ideas about life and the same goals, but we were just too different.

I had this complex of being the perfect wife. This comes from the subliminal messages girls learn from a young age, so even independent, spirited women like me entertain such notions.

I’m the sort of person who panics if my family is not looking right.

Women politicians in Pakistan have to deal with severe sexual harassment within their own parties and from their opponents.

The vast majority of Pakistanis both home and overseas are very loving and respectful.

The ideal woman is one that suffers quietly, dictates patriarchy.

I have always felt it was my duty to protect my family. After Imran became family, I defended him in every way.

In politics, you must never forget that everything is analysed.

I am very impatient and get frustrated if results are not delivered in time.

A bond that is strong can withstand any attack, rumour or pressure.

Why shouldn’t I or any other woman speak?

I am very clear that Pashtun rights should be provided.

We must find ways to encourage more professional women to participate in politics.

I am actually quite relieved that I didn’t have to stand beside Imran Khan while he touted blasphemy laws, and his party targeted minorities. I wouldn’t want to justify the indefensible.

There is no merit in our political parties.

We must make it clear to younger girls that being someone’s wife is not an achievement.

Imran Khan is an exceptional father.

I am in love with Pakistan.

Those who are looking to seek power must make wise judgements.

I can’t live without Pakistan; so, yes, I will return. My children have declared me psychotic and crazy as a result, but I do wish to go back.

All painful events have a purpose, and mine has made my life what it is today.

Maybe I wasn’t meant to have everything – personal happiness doesn’t seem to be on the cards.

People ask me how I’ve raised three children as a single parent but honestly, parenting has been a breeze.

To me India is not much different from Pakistan. The problems are the same: poverty, hunger, abuse of human rights. The dreams are the same too – of providing for our families and giving the best education to our children.

I made the mistake of being too agreeable and catering to every need of my man.

I really think some people have an aptitude for being parents while others don’t.

I categorically state that I did not participate in PTI politics. I was told to be engaged in certain activities as wives of politicians are asked to do all over the world.