Speaking Truth to Oppressed

Nawazuddin Siddiqui’s ex-wife Aaliya poses with friend: “Don’t I have the right to be happy”

Nawazuddin Siddiqui's ex-wife Aaliya poses with friend: "Don't I have the right to be happy"

Nawazuddin Siddiqui’s ex-wife Aaliya Siddiqui introduced her Instafam to a new friend on Monday by sharing a photo with him.

Actor Nawazuddin Siddiqui’s ex-wife Aaliya Siddiqui have been in the headlines for some time now due to the strained relationship between both of them.

In her post, Aaliya wrote, “It has taken over 19 years to get out of the relationship that I treasured. But in my life, my children are my priority, they were always and they will be.”

She added, “However, there are few relationships that are bigger than and beyond friendship, and this relationship is the same relationship and I am very happy about the same hence shared my happiness with you all. Don’t I have the right to be happy?”

Aaliya had previously accused the actor and his family of harassment during the divorce proceedings.

Aaliya claimed in March of this year that the actor had thrown her and their two children out of his house.

The Bombay High Court had previously suggested that they settle their differences amicably. Nawazuddin and Aaliya have two children, a son, and a daughter.

Also read: Nawazuddin Siddiqui faces legal action for controversial Sprite ad

Nawazuddin Siddiqui had previously given the settlement draught to Aaliya’s lawyer, Rizwan Siddiquee.

The settlement came just days after Aaliyah was sued for defamation. Aaliya had been actively posting about her personal life on social media, many of which have since been deleted.

Siddiqui was born on May 19, 1974, in Budhana, a small town in Muzaffarnagar district, Uttar Pradesh, India, to a Zamindari Muslim Lambardar family.

He is the oldest of eight children. He spent the majority of his childhood in Uttarakhand.

He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in chemistry from Gurukul Kangri Vishwavidyalaya, Haridwar.

Following this, he worked as a chemist in Vadodara for a year, before leaving for Delhi in search of a new job.

Once in Delhi, he was instantly drawn to acting after watching a play.

In pursuit of securing admission to the National School of Drama (NSD) in New Delhi, he acted in over ten plays with a group of friends, including one in Dehradun, to fulfill one of the criteria for admission

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