Imran Khan’s Ex-Wife Jemima Goldsmith Marries Multi-Millionaire Financier: Report
Jemima Goldsmith, the former wife of Pakistan’s jailed former prime minister Imran Khan, has reportedly married for a second time.
The 52-year-old filmmaker and producer is believed to have exchanged wedding vows with Irish-Australian financier Cameron O’Reilly, 62, at a private ceremony over the weekend. Her family has celebrated the occasion publicly, confirming the wedding without sharing many details about the event.
Jemima Jones, the wife of Jemima Goldsmith’s brother Ben, shared a photograph on Instagram with her husband and wrote: “Celebrating Jemima and Cameron’s wedding, with my favourite date, what a happy day.”
Goldsmith was previously married to Imran Khan, the former Pakistan cricket captain who went on to become the country’s prime minister. The couple were married for around nine years before divorcing in 2004.
They have two sons together, Sulaiman and Kasim. Both have remained publicly involved in efforts concerning their father’s health and imprisonment in Pakistan.
Goldsmith and O’Reilly are believed to have met through their shared interest in films and documentaries. O’Reilly, a businessman and financier, has largely maintained a low public profile compared with his newly married wife.
Goldsmith has built a career in the entertainment and media industries. She is the founder of production company Instinct Productions and has written and produced a number of films and television projects.
Among her notable projects is the cross-cultural romantic comedy What’s Love Got to Do with It?, directed by Shekhar Kapur.
She has also worked as a writer and editor for publications including The New Statesman and Vanity Fair. Over the years, Goldsmith has also become increasingly vocal on human rights and political issues, particularly those connected to Pakistan and her former husband.
Just last month, she used social media to speak out about Imran Khan’s imprisonment and to support the campaign being led by their sons.
“This is no longer simply a Pakistani political matter. This is a human-rights emergency,” she wrote.
Goldsmith highlighted Khan’s long-standing connections with Britain, pointing to his education at Oxford University, his time as Oxford University’s cricket captain and his years playing county cricket in England.
She also referred to his charitable work in Pakistan, including the establishment of a cancer hospital and a university.
The situation has been particularly difficult for their two sons, she said, because they are British citizens living thousands of miles away from their father.
Goldsmith alleged that Sulaiman and Kasim had been prevented from visiting Khan, denied visas and publicly threatened with arrest by government officials. She also said they had been denied regular phone calls that were ordered by a court.
While Goldsmith’s second marriage marks a new chapter in her personal life, her public comments in recent months show that she continues to remain closely involved in matters concerning Imran Khan and their children.
For now, however, the focus around Goldsmith is on a much happier occasion — her reported wedding to O’Reilly and the beginning of a new chapter in her life.
News Source : Information for this article was gathered from a variety of reliable news outlets.
