Nasreena Ibrahim
Nasreena Ibrahim | |
|---|---|
 Ibrahim in 2015 | |
| 4th First Lady of the Maldives | |
| In role 11 November 1978 – 11 November 2008 | |
| President | Maumoon Abdul Gayoom |
| Preceded by | Naseema Mohamed |
| Succeeded by | Laila Ali Abdulla |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 21 December 1950 Malé, Maldive Islands |
| Political party | Independent |
| Spouse | |
| Children | |
| Residence(s) | Muliaage (1979–1994) Theemuge (1992–2008) |
Nasreena Ibrahim (born 21 December 1950) is a Maldivian activist who was the first lady of the Maldives from November 1978 to November 2008, as the wife of president Maumoon Abdul Gayoom. She is the longest tenured first lady in history of the Maldives.[1]
Raised in Malé, Ibrahim studied from Cairo, Egypt, where she also met her future husband Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, and married in Cairo. The following year, she gave birth to twins, Dunya and Yumna, followed by Faris, and Ghassan, who was born during her tenure as first lady.
During her time as First Lady, Ibrahim made public appearances but remained uninvolved in politics and never gave a speech or interview. Her only public statement was during an interview with Royston Ellis, where she discussed her husband Gayoom's life for his biography, A Man for All Islands.[2] Ibrahim was one of the founding members of the Society for Health Education.[3]
Early life
[edit]Nasreena Ibrahim was born in 1950 in Malé, Maldive Islands (present-day Maldives).[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Raman, B (26 September 2003). "Maldives: Trouble in paradise". Asia Times. Archived from the original on 1 October 2012. Retrieved 11 March 2010.
- ^ Ali, Afraaz (14 November 2022). "ނަސްރީނާގެ އަސަރުގަދަ ތަގުރީރު: ދަރިންނާ ދެން ދިމާނުވާނެ ކަމަށް ހީކުރެވުނު ހާދިސާއެއް!" [Nasreena's touching speech: An incident that I thought I would never meet my children again!]. Mihaaru.
- ^ "Introduction". Society for Health Education. Retrieved 15 March 2024.
- ^ "The President — Personal Deatails". Riyaasath.com. The President’s Office of the Republic of Maldives. 2000. Archived from the original on 5 April 2001.
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