Farah Iqrar reveals “I started crying” after Iqrar-ul-Hassan spoke rudely

Farah Iqrar, also known as Farah Yousaf, has long been a familiar face in Pakistani media. She built her career as an anchor and journalist after starting as a news anchor in 2007 at ARY News. Over the years, she has worked with several major TV networks, including Samaa TV, PTV Home, Ab Tak News, and Dawn News.

More recently, she has shifted into digital media, where she runs a successful YouTube channel featuring vlogs and podcasts that have helped her reach an even wider audience. Farah is also well known for her personal life, especially after marrying journalist and TV personality Iqrar-ul-Hassan. She is his second wife, and he is also married to Qurat-ul-Ain Iqrar and Aroosa Khan.

Because of the public attention around their family dynamic, Farah’s interviews often spark interest, especially when she speaks candidly about marriage and personal change. That is exactly what happened recently when Farah appeared on Aroosa Khan’s podcast. During the conversation, she opened up about how her life changed after getting married, and her comments quickly went viral online.

Farah Iqrar

Farah shared that marriage brought responsibilities she wasn’t fully prepared for, but she also admitted the emotional adjustment was just as significant. Speaking honestly about her experience, she recalled how being treated differently after marriage hit her in a way she didn’t expect.

Talking about it, Farah Iqrar said, “The biggest change that came after marriage was getting used to being scolded. I was the eldest child and had never been scolded by elders. I received so much love and appreciation at home, and even my friends, like the late Raja Bhai and others, always expressed love for me. After I got married, I was once berated by Iqrar, and it silenced me. He later dropped me off at my friends’ place. When I saw my friends, I started crying. They asked what happened, and I told them that Iqrar had spoken rudely to me.

My friends made fun of me, saying there was nothing to cry about, but I was sensitive to it, or maybe I was upset because it was aggressive. But don’t get me wrong; nothing like this happens now, so please don’t post something like this on a thumbnail. You become more responsible after marriage because before that, you rely on parents when it comes to family matters, but after marriage, you have to look after everything on your own.”

Her story struck a chord because it was not framed as gossip or drama, but as a real and vulnerable look at how marriage can change emotional dynamics, especially for someone who grew up surrounded by constant support and reassurance.

Farah also made it clear that her relationship has evolved since then, and she emphasised that the incident is not reflective of her current married life. Still, her comments offered a rare glimpse into the personal adjustments that can come with stepping into a new role and learning to handle conflict and responsibility differently.

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