Jemima Goldsmith has shared photographs from her recent wedding to Irish-Australian financier Cameron O’Reilly, offering a glimpse into the private celebrations held several days ago.
Goldsmith, 52, an award-winning screenwriter and producer, married 62-year-old O’Reilly, the son of late Irish businessman, media tycoon and international rugby player Sir Anthony O’Reilly.
The couple had reportedly been dating for around a year after meeting through their work in films and documentaries.
Family shares wedding celebrations
Goldsmith’s sister-in-law Jemima Jones, who is married to her brother Ben Goldsmith, was among the first to share news of the wedding.
Jones posted a photograph of herself and Ben dressed for the celebrations, writing: “Celebrating Jemima and Cameron’s wedding, with my favourite date, what a happy day!”
Goldsmith later shared photographs from the occasion, giving followers a rare look at the celebrations surrounding her second marriage.
Jemima Goldsmith marries businessman Cameron O’Reilly: report
Goldsmith’s previous marriage to Imran Khan
The marriage comes 22 years after the end of Goldsmith’s nine-year marriage to former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan.
Goldsmith and Khan married in 1995 and divorced in 2004. They have two sons, Sulaiman and Kasim Khan.
Despite their separation, Goldsmith has continued to speak publicly about Khan’s imprisonment and his treatment in Pakistan.
Last month, she appealed to the British government to speak out over his detention, describing the situation as a “human-rights emergency” and raising concerns about his health, isolation and access to his family.
She also attended the Pakistan-England Test at Lord’s with her sons and shared the hashtag #FreeImranKhan as Sulaiman and Kasim increased their public campaign concerning their father’s imprisonment.
Continued connection with Pakistan
Goldsmith has maintained a close connection with Pakistan since the years she spent living there with Khan.
In an interview with Geo News three years ago, she spoke about her experiences in Pakistan, including her life in Zaman Park, Pakistani society and culture, and her affection for the country’s people and creative talent.
Discussing her work in film, Goldsmith said she wanted to create a project that celebrated Pakistan and presented a different image of the country to international audiences.
“I wanted to show the colourful, beautiful, joyful place that I knew when I was in Pakistan as opposed to the Pakistan we often see on the Western screens,” she said.
She said the project allowed her to create a romantic comedy set against the Pakistan she knew, featuring Pakistani actress Sajal Ali alongside Shabana Azmi, Lily James, Emma Thompson and Shahzad Latif.
