Reham Khan (memoir)

Reham Khanâ™s memoir of married life with Pakistanâ™s new PM is compelling â“ but should be taken with a pinch of salt. Sonali Kokra. September 3, 2018. The first half of 's memoir focuses on her own life, the second half deals with her perception of Imran's. Photo / Supplied. Much ink has been spilled in the media, particularly across India and , in the run-up to the release of 45-year-old Reham Khanâ™s self-titled memoir (read our interview with her here). Reham Khan was married to the celebrity cricketer-turned-politician for a year in 2015. She self-published her memoir in the summer of 2018, revealing facets of her relationship with Imran Khan and the murky world of Pakistan politics to which she has had a ringside view, taking the world by storm. This edition of her much-discussed book now makes her incredible story available to readers in the Indian Subcontinent. Despite all that Reham Reham Khan is a 2018 controversial memoir written by Reham Khan. She is the former wife of Prime Minister of Pakistan, Imran Khan. It was published on July 10, 2018 before Pakistani general election, 2018. The book was published by the SK Publications in Pakistan and HarperCollins Publishers in India. Reham called Imran Khan free-loader as he never bought any vegetables. Instead, he got them free from political colleagues like and Tariq Fazal Chaudhary. Other allegations revolve Of course, there is much reason to speculate as to why Reham Khan has decided to go public with her tell-all memoir now. The former Mrs Imran Khan has been accused of selling her soul to the PMLN for the big bucks; to the cool tune of 100,000 GBP. Although the PTI man about town who divulged this figure, Hamza Abbasi, admitted that he was unable to prove the transaction. Indeed, he handed the baton of responsibility to the media in this regard. Which is not an entirely unfair state of play. The rejoinder came after Hamdani, who is a lawyer of Imran Khanâ™s former wife, Reham Khan, pressed Tyrian for her comment regarding a statement attributed to her which suggested that she was mulling legal action against Reham Khan over her poised memoir. âœOur family and those connected to me have been seriously harmed, private details of our family WhatsApp group have been twisted by Reham and made part of her book. I will be Khanâ™s memoir begins with a prologue written in the third person, where she recreates the fateful night in England when she decided to leave her abusive first husband, Ijaz Rehman, even though she had three young children and no money of her own. Reham Khan is still angry and her need to âœexposeâ Imran Khan â“ and his coterie and âœharemâ â“ reduces a part of this book into breathless ranting.