Model Farwa Kazmi Shares Touching Note Following Miscarriage: ‘I Feel We Need to Speak More About Difficult Topics’

Pakistani model Farwa Kazmi has opened up about her miscarriage. Taking to Instagram, the model shared a post with a picture of her ultrasound and wrote a detailed caption. She started with, “Content Warning: Miscarriage.” Farwa shared, “While everyone looks back at this year and shares good memories, I am sharing my story that doesn’t have a happy ending. I went through something called a “missed miscarriage”. People seldom talk about miscarriage because a lot of guilt, shame and pain is attached to it.” She added, “I feel we need to speak more about the uncomfortable and difficult topics because not talking about it makes it feel worse.”

 

 

Farwa went on to add that while its extremely tough for a mother to lose a baby, its not in her control. “Losing a child is monumental and should be mourned for as long as one wants. It’s not the mother’s fault nor in her control,” she noted. “I was scrolling through my notes today and came across a love letter that I had written for my baby that was never born and I couldn’t even look at it. It brought back all the painful memories from the day I ended up in labour room.”

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She continued, “I do not want to go into details of it but it’s unimaginable pain and loss for someone who hasn’t gone through it. What it feels like, to think at one moment that you’ll be bringing a baby home in seven months and the next second you know that you won’t because your embryo doesn’t have a heartbeat. It’s doesn’t end here. The process of terminating pregnancy is like the worst nightmare. It’s like so much pain without any gain. I’m still dealing with complications after the miscarriage that I would like to talk about in detail in another post.” Farwa concluded, “This year hasn’t given us many reasons to celebrate but we have survived despite all the hardships and that’s celebratory. I received love and care during these difficult times, that was unknown to me before. It is because of my family and some of my friends (you know who you are) that I was able to process this trauma and can now talk about it openly. I am so so grateful for you all.”

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