Intro
In 1955, the famous Qadiani-Ahmadi-inside-man for the British Government Zafrullah Khan met a teenager who was a Palestinian refugee (Bushra Rabbani) and living in Damascus, Syria and already married. He was there with the 2nd Khalifa and his entourage in Damascus, Syria on some type of political maneuver. Somehow, Zafrullah Khan saw Bushra Rabbani and began a plan to steal her away from her husband, a man named Muhammad Qazaq (See “The Monthly Shaksiyat” from Karachi of Sep-1970, pages 13-14 and via Bashir Ahmad, “Ahmadiyya, British-Jewish Connections”, pages 324-326)(and via his interview with the Alyum of Cairo from 1956). Muhammad Qazaq allegedly reported that the brother of Bushra Rabbani forced him to divorce her and this cleared the way for Zafrullah Khan to marry her by the summer of 1956. Zafrullah Khan paid the parents of Bushra Rabbani 45,000 Syrian pounds and 12,600 in cash and a beautiful house was bought for them in the posh neighborhood of “Bustan Al-Khizer” in Damascus (See “The Monthly Shaksiyat” from Karachi of Sep-1970, pages 13-14 and via Bashir Ahmad, “Ahmadiyya, British-Jewish Connections”, pages 324-326)(and via his interview with the Alyum of Cairo from 1956).
Thus, in 1956, they were married, the ceremony took place at the Pakistani Embassy in Syria. Bushra Rabbani’s brother was also allegedly given a job in the Pakistani Embassy. Bushra Rabbani then moved to the Netherlands with Zafrullah Khan and they lived together at the Ahmadiyya mission house in the Netherlands for about a year. They then divorced and this entire affair was officially over. Over 20+ major U.S. newspapers reported on this second marriage of Zafrullah Khan as a public display of polygamy. The head Mufti of Syria condemned the marriage, he even issued a Fatwa against it. Another Syrian scholar, a man named Shiekh Muhammad Khair Al-Qadari protested agains this marriage and the legality of it happening in the Pakistani Embassy. He called it against Islam law, since Zafrullah Khan was not a Muslim (See “The Riyasat, Delhi of May 26-1956, and via Bashir Ahmad, “Ahmadiyya, British-Jewish Connections”, pages 324-326). The marriage seems to have ended after only a few months (See The Weekly Karachi, 12-18, of Sep-1956)(and via Bashir Ahmad, “Ahmadiyya, British-Jewish Connections”, pages 324-326). Bushra Rabbani then married the famous son of Michael Naimy.
The story starts on the night between 29 and 30 April 1955, the 2nd Khalifa and his entourage departed for Damascus from Karachi via a KLM flight. The 2nd Khalifa was accompanied by his two wives, Maryam Siddiqa Sahiba (Umm-e Mateen), Syeda Bushra Begum (Mehr Apa), his son Sahibzada Dr. Mirza Munawar Ahmad Sahib, his two daughters, Amatul Jameel Sahiba, and Amatul Mateen Sahiba. Also accompanying the 2nd Khalifa was Sir Chaudhary Zafrulla Khan (Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 16, pp. 502-503).
The 2nd Khalifa (and his entourage) was received at the airport by Syed Muneer Al-Husni and allegedly scores of Arab members of the Damascus Jamaat and representatives from Pakistan’s embassy to Syria came to welcome the 2nd Khalifa. Those present included the sadr of Syria Jamaat, Munir al-Husni Sahib. Munir al-Husni Sahib’s wider family, who were successful Ahmadi Syrian businessmen, personally hosted the 2nd Khalifa with great love, sincerity and sacrifice. Badruddin al-Husani Sahib, the younger brother of Munir al-Husani Sahib, gave his large family home to the 2nd Khalifa and his family/entourage. The al-Husni family received special prayers and praise from the 2nd Khalifa. After arrival at the airport, Badruddin al-Husani Sahib’s female family members welcomed the 2nd Khalifa’s wives and female members of the family and took them to their home shortly after arriving. The 2nd Khalifa was accompanied by his two wives, Maryam Siddiqa Sahiba (Umm-e Mateen), Syeda Bushra Begum (Mehr Apa), his son Sahibzada Dr. Mirza Munawar Ahmad Sahib, his two daughters, Amatul Jameel Sahiba, and Amatul Mateen Sahiba. Also accompanying the 2nd Khalifa was Sir Chaudhary Zafrulla Khan. (Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 16, pp. 502-503).

From the Evening star 18 May 1956, Fri ·Page 1. From Washington DC. The Times-Tribune of Pennsylvania also of 18 May 1956, Fri ·Page 26. And the The Miami Herald of 19 May 1956, Sat ·Page 24. And the Des Moines Tribune of 18 May 1956, Fri ·Page 10. And over 20 more.
Continue reading “That one time Zafrullah Khan (60+) married a teenage Palestinian refugee, who was already married, took her to the Netherlands and divorced in roughly 1 year” →