'Mr Kader works as an accountant at the Army camp, but the couple live off base. 'There were around 200 people – the bride and groom's family plus all their friends gathered for three days. The photographer who took these wedding photos, Mohammed Aguissa, said: 'It was a big event, like most weddings in Timbuktu. She's very happy, but she needs to take it easy at the moment.' 'I speak to my wife on the phone every three to four hours, and via video calls, to check on her health, and the health of the babies. Our priority is their health, and looking after them. Pushed further of his children's names, Mr Arby said: 'For the moment, it's all confidential. But we were delighted anyway – it was a blessing from God'. Borders have been closed because of the pandemic, but I have been granted special authorisation to land in Morocco'.Īsked if the babies – and especially the two extra ones – were a surprise, Mr Arby said: 'It was, because the scan did not reveal nine babies. 'I've been given authorisation to travel. 'The paperwork is all ready,' said Mr Arby. Mr Arby said he 'loves football and sport in general', but 'my family is my priority when I am at home' Mr Arby said he had been in the Army for 15 years, mainly deployed in North Mali and that his wife is training to be a Human Resources administration at the technical college in Timbuktu. 'It was a big family wedding with all our loved ones - a really special day,' said Mr Arby Mr Arby fondly remembered his wedding, a Muslim ceremony which was attended by more than 200 of their close friends and family. They weighed between 1.1lb and 2.2lb and would be kept in incubators 'for two to three months', he said.Īfter five weeks at the Moroccan clinic, she gave birth by Caesarean section on Tuesday, the minister said.Īccording to Prof Alaoui, Ms Cissé was 25 weeks pregnant when admitted and his team had managed to extend her term to 30 weeks. Prof Youssef Alaoui, medical director of the Ain Borja clinic in Casablanca where Ms Cissé gave birth on Tuesday, told the AFP news agency that the case was 'extremely rare, it's exceptional' - and a team of 10 doctors and 25 paramedics had assisted at the delivery of the premature babies. Mrs Arby is now the mother of ten children 'It will be a very joyful, and we will be thanking God the whole time. 'Travel is of course difficult because of the pandemic, but we are arranging a trip for next week,' Mr Arby added. Halma and her husband are shown in this exclusive set of wedding photos from the three-day long celebration they shared in December 2017 in Timbuktu. 'I have been in constant touch with my wife, but I had to stay at our home in Mali to look after our other little daughter, who is just two years and five months.' In an exclusive interview with MailOnline, Kader Arby, 35, said: 'I can't wait to see my new children. It came as Halma's soldier husband Halma Cisse Arby said of the children, 'They are gifts from God!' 'A small infection in a premature baby can kill in a few hours.' 'They don't have digestive tracts which can absorb food,' Youssef Alaoui, medical director at the Ain Borja clinic, told The Times. The babies weigh between 1.1lb and 2.2lb and will be kept in incubators for two to three months A nurse takes care of one of the tiny babies at the private clinic of Ain Borja in Casablanca, Morocco on Wednesday.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |