MainSOCIETY

The Uzbek bride who died in Kazakhstan because of sweets was taken from her home at the age of 17

The mother of the deceased, together with lawyer Inga Imanbay, gave an interview to blogger Zhan Akhmadiev.

Image of 'The Uzbek bride who died in Kazakhstan because of sweets was taken from her home at the age of 17'

The mother of Madina Avezova, an Uzbekistani woman who died in Kazakhstan after a quarrel with her husband over sweets, spoke about her daughter's family life. According to her, Madina was taken from her home at the age of 17 while pregnant. This was reported by "Qumash.kz".

The deceased's mother, together with lawyer Inga Imanbay, gave an interview to blogger Zhan Akhmadiev.

According to her, Madiyar took her daughter from home when she was 17. At that time Madina was pregnant.

"My daughter got married because she fell in love," said the mother of the deceased.

The woman noted that not having brought her daughter back home at that time remained her biggest regret. She also said that she does not believe Madina took her own life.

According to her mother, there were bruises and scratch marks on her daughter's body. Dirt and straw were found in her hair. For this reason, the woman asked law enforcement agencies to conduct a thorough and objective investigation of the incident.

The mother of the deceased also said that Madina and Madiyar's marriage did not begin with a wedding. She noted that no wedding or matchmaking ceremony was held between the two families, only a "yuz ochdi" ceremony was held.

The woman also denied information spread on social media about Madiyar's family's financial situation. According to her, she regularly provided financial assistance to Madiyar's family.

In particular, when Madiyar's father was imprisoned, Madina asked her mother for 700 thousand tenge, and the woman gave this money. In addition, Madina several times asked her mother for help to buy furniture and household appliances. On her birthday, her mother gave her money to buy a refrigerator.

According to blogger Zhan Akhmadiev, when Madina's relatives wanted to take her belongings from her husband's house, they were not given the items. The relatives were told that these items now belong to Madiyar's family.

Madina was the only child in the family. She was to turn 19 on August 18 of this year.

    Other news