According to a recent report from The New York Times, two players of PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (PUBG) could potentially face several years in prison for illegally crossing certain South Asian borders in order to live together.
The individuals involved are Seema Ghulam Haider, a 27-year-old Pakistani Muslim with four children, and Sachin Meena, a 22-year-old Hindu man. They initially met in the PUBG game in 2019 and their relationship grew stronger as they fought together for victory. Eventually, they moved their conversations to platforms like Instagram, WhatsApp, and other social media apps in 2020. At the time, Haider was married and living with her husband in Karachi, but he left for a job in Saudi Arabia and never returned. It was during this period that Haider and Meena’s love for each other blossomed.
After being in a committed long-distance relationship for about four years, the couple finally met in person for the first time in Nepal in March of this year. They spent a week together in a hotel and made plans to reunite again soon. In their quest to be together, Haider and her four children embarked on a dangerous journey, crossing the porous border between Nepal and India with the help of a YouTube tutorial. They managed to live in secret in a town near New Delhi for approximately two months, with Haider even selling her home to finance the trip. However, their situation took a turn for the worse when they encountered Indian authorities.
2023-07-07 11:00:08 PUBG Players Say They Fell Madly In Love Only To End Up In Jail
Article from kotaku.com
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