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She fell in love with the king at the age of 18, married into the royal family and was favored by the king, but was abandoned due to a physical defect

In the ancient history of our country, there are many stories of the love of emperors and concubines, such as Emperor Wu of Han and Lady Li, Qianlong and Empress Fucha, and so on. Originally a folk entertainer, Lady Li was brought to the palace by Princess Pingyang for her performance because she was good at playing musical instruments. During a performance, Emperor Wu of Han noticed Lady Li and was fascinated by Lady Li and directly took her into the harem. After Lady Li's death, Emperor Wu of Han also tried the soul-summoning ritual.

She fell in love with the king at the age of 18, married into the royal family and was favored by the king, but was abandoned due to a physical defect
She fell in love with the king at the age of 18, married into the royal family and was favored by the king, but was abandoned due to a physical defect

Qianlong had a life of affection, but his favorite wife, Empress Fucha, moved all the things containing the memories of the two to Chonghua Palace after Empress Fucha's death, and every spring festival and fucha's death day Qianlong would sit alone in Chonghua Palace. However, not all emperors and concubines can love Qinse and Ming'en for a lifetime, in fact, the love of the imperial family is more betrayal and abandonment. For example, the heroine of this article, Soraya Pahlavi. Born in 1932 in Isfahan, Iran's third largest city, Solaya was a prominent family, her father Cali was a powerful figure in Iran, and her mother, Ava, although a German, was also a famous Iranian beauty. Soraya inherited her mother's good looks and received a good family education, and Soraya has become a well-known bridesmaid in Iran, and is the dream lover of many young men.

In 1950, the King of the Iranian Empire, Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, because his original queen was unable to have children, abandoned Queen Favzia and began to choose concubines nationwide. Pahlavi's mother stumbled upon A photograph of Soraya and immediately told her son Pahlavi: "This is what my favorite princess looks like." At that time, Soraya was still studying in Switzerland, and when she suddenly received the news that her family had asked her to return to China for a blind date, she was also very puzzled.

She fell in love with the king at the age of 18, married into the royal family and was favored by the king, but was abandoned due to a physical defect

After returning to Iran, Soraya's family took her to the palace to attend a banquet hosted by Pahlavi, and when the banquet was halfway through, Soraya learned that the banquet was a blind date, and that her blind date was actually the king. After meeting Soraya's real person, Pahlavi and his mother liked it more and more, and that night Pahlavi expressed to Cali the request of the two families to marry, and would give Soraya the most solemn wedding ceremony. On February 12 of the following year, the two were married, when Soraya was only 18 years old.

After the marriage, Pahlavi also fulfilled his promise, he loved Soraya very much, it can be said that she was spoiled as a little princess: for two or three months before the new marriage, Pahlavi accompanied Soraya to play, and the two went to many famous attractions around the world, taking Soraya to the grasslands to ride horses and surf in the Indian Ocean. Soraya initially felt like the happiest woman in the world, but 7 years later, Soraya noticed a change in her husband's attitude toward her because she hadn't been pregnant for seven years.

She fell in love with the king at the age of 18, married into the royal family and was favored by the king, but was abandoned due to a physical defect
She fell in love with the king at the age of 18, married into the royal family and was favored by the king, but was abandoned due to a physical defect

In 1958, Pahlavi sent Soraya to the United States, Switzerland and other places for examination, and came to the unanimous conclusion that Soraya had no fertility. Because of this defect of Soraya, Pahlavi directly announced the dissolution of marriage with Soraya in Iran, and Soraya did not return to Iran. Even though the two had separated, Pahlavi often interfered in Soraya's life, and was forced to go to Paris and join the church. In her later years, Soraya suffered from a strong paranoia about persecution, always thinking that Pahlavi would hunt her down, so she moved to the outskirts of Paris, fenced off the iron fence, and rarely went out. In 2001, Soraya died in her own home.

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