The provided text appears to be a script or transcript of a unique marriage proposal event, particularly interesting due to its unconventional and humorous approach.
The event involves a woman named Fatom, who opens the doors for marriage proposals. Various men, including a religious leader (Mulla Ali), a makeup artist (Susu Contour), and a humorist (Hamza Bin Turfa), each express their intentions to marry Fatom. They present their qualifications, ranging from religious knowledge to humor and beauty tips.
Fatom, however, does not choose one man but instead selects five finalists, each embodying different qualities she seeks in a husband. These qualities include a good sense of humor, sophistication, romance, fear of God, and knowledge about women's stuff.
The men are then given a week to prepare and are tested on their knowledge in religion, humor, and makeup techniques. They are also asked to recite poetry and answer questions about literature.
Despite the unique format and the humor involved, the event also highlights serious discussions about gender roles, respect, and marriage. It suggests that Fatom values not just physical attractiveness but also intellectual, emotional, and spiritual compatibility in her future husband.
In the end, Fatom rejects all the proposals, stating that she wants a man who respects her independence and individuality. She also expresses a desire for a man who is not perfect, acknowledging that every man has good and bad qualities.
The event concludes with Fatom stating that she will not accept any more proposals for seven years, indicating her determination to find the perfect match.
1. The text discusses a tradition where a girl named Fatom opens the doors for marriage proposals.
2. The girl is from a city, Al Misbah, where all the females have gotten married except for Fatom.
3. Several men show up to propose to Fatom, each with different reasons and approaches.
4. The men include a religious leader, a makeup artist, a poet, and others who have specific qualities that Fatom is looking for in a husband.
5. The qualities include a good sense of humor, being sophisticated, being romantic, fearing God, and knowing about girls.
6. The men are asked questions related to their qualifications, such as religion, humor, and knowledge.
7. Some men fail to answer the questions correctly, while others succeed.
8. The text ends with a man named Hamza who says it's destiny that he is the only one left to propose to Fatom.