【mark benavides sex video】Enter to watch online.Woman creates board game about arranged marriages based on her experience getting out of one

Nashra Balagamwala was only 18 when she first faced pressure to enter into an arranged marriage.

More than five years later,mark benavides sex video she's back with something that has helped her get out of an arranged marriage -- a board game.

SEE ALSO: These girls are saving the world better than any superheroes could

Arranged!is a board game that follows three women. Their objective? Avoid the matchmaker.

Balagamwala, who's previously worked for board game giant Hasbro, first came up with the idea of making her game, after making a list of all the things she had done to avoid an arranged marriage.

"Wearing fake engagement rings, getting a tan or being seen with male friends in public, [these are] the things I had done to avoid an arranged marriage myself," she told Mashable.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

And it is these experiences that have been incorporated into the game.

Cards with commands like "you want to pursue a career...move four steps", will help push you further away from the matchmaker in the game -- but at the same time, Balagamwala hopes that they will also serve as talking points.

"At the beginning of the game, players usually think it's all fun and games, however, they start to realise the deeper issues that are present and have the urge to talk about it," she said.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

She adds that the game has receiving "unbelievably overwhelming" feedback.

For one, it raised $12,000 on Kickstarter -- twice of its initial $6,000 campaign goal.

"I've had several Pakistani and Indian girls reach out to thank me for finally speaking up," says Balagamwala.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

But not all the feedback has been good.

"I've also dealt with a lot of criticism. Many Pakistanis have said negative remarks and have made it clear to me that I'm a disgrace because I'm bad mouthing the society."

The 24-year-old who was born and raised in Pakistan, left for the U.S. when she was 18, wanting to pursue her dream of being a designer and wanting to "find her own guy".

The Rhode Island School of Design graduate is back in Pakistan now, after her visa ran out.

And ironically, it's the game that has helped relieve her of the pressures of an arranged marriage.

"This game has really helped decrease the pressure of getting an arranged marriage. Ever since I've spoken up...I'm no longer the perfect submissive bride these women are looking for because I'm...too strong-minded and independent."

Balagamwala adds that she hopes the game will "empower" women to "pursue things such as an education, a career or a love marriage."

"Although a game cannot change the world, I am hopeful that by discussing the problems these societies face, they might start to realise how flawed these norms are and eventually work towards fixing it," she said.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Woman requests time off for mental health, boss sends the perfect reply

---

• focus
• fashion
• knowledge
• explore
• relaxation
• synthesize
• hotspot
• recreation

• VJCC Introduces Miss Western L.A.
• Jokin' Chuck Schumer trolls Trump with #BeBest hashtag
• Over 26,000 people sign petition to change the word 'No' to 'Yesn't'
• Solange asked Twitter for advice on what to wear to the MET Gala
• Jan Tokumaru Recognized for Labor Advocacy
• 'NCIS' star Pauley Perrette tweets she left show because of alleged abuse
• Pornhub is now selling socks for, well, whatever workout you want
• Elon Musk and Grimes are dating thanks to a super nerdy joke
• Memorial for Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bombings at JANM
• Jokin' Chuck Schumer trolls Trump with #BeBest hashtag

• iPhone 12 mini and iPhone 12 Pro Max review roundup: Apple goes big and small
• Step aside, Queen Bey has arrived – on your Peloton app
• Apple Store is down ahead of Mac event
• Up to 30% off select furniture at Cost Plus World Market
• Trump lost. A divided America must move forward and reject Trumpism.
• How to change your background on Google Meet, and why you should
• What is climate migration?
• Facebook Messenger's 'vanish mode' makes messages disappear
• Your old Android device will no longer support many websites in 2021
• How to watch Apple's 'One More Thing' event

• Car Crashes Into Torrance Business; Driver Arrested
• Zigazig ah, the Backstreet Boys dressed up as the Spice Girls
• Disney releases first ever full line of LGBTQ Pride merchandise
• Signs you're codependent with the Mueller investigation
• Sakae Sushi: A Tradition of the Season
• The 'I get high on' meme has fans sharing what gets them hyped
• Disney releases first ever full line of LGBTQ Pride merchandise
• Zigazig ah, the Backstreet Boys dressed up as the Spice Girls
• Tule Lake Committee Announces Dates for Pilgrimage
• Read these masturbation horror stories at your own risk

• Removal of Koreatown Mural Put on Hold
• The Center for Disease Control really wants to ruin poppy seed muffins for you
• And now, a toast to the #CeleBreadies hashtag
• A reminder that you should definitely stay in your car while driving through a safari park
• Kay Nakauchi of Huntington Beach Union HS District Receives Special Recognition Award
• Chrissy Teigen shares adorable tweet announcing the birth of her second child
• Over 26,000 people sign petition to change the word 'No' to 'Yesn't'
• Bath & Body Works scents, ranked: From Sweet Pea to Plumeria
• Activist Honored at Manzanar Pilgrimage
• We finally know who will walk Meghan Markle down the aisle