Natasha Hemmings was an English teacher, a lady with a big heart and bright eyes. A bright future ahead. A committed Christian and passionate lover, she was in her late twenties. She had already been married twice but never felt the need to remarry. The first marriage was an unhappy one, it failed because of her philandering husband. The second was a happier occasion, and they both loved their children very much.
Natasha’s original passport listed her nationality as British, which was correct at the time, but this was not a good indicator of her true nationalities. Her second marriage to a Dutch man brought the Nationality issue up again. One of the reasons for this was her new status as a British national, which meant that Nat became registered as a British citizen, which meant that she would be regarded as a British citizen by all international law-even though she was a British national by birth. This was a difficult situation for Natasha and one which required very careful handling by the authorities in the United Kingdom.
If you are considering marrying a British national, or a national of another country, it is important to ensure that you clarify your citizenship status. You should also ensure that your chosen partner can understand the legal implications of that nationality. It may be helpful to mention your profession, occupation, and any other facts which are relevant to the relationship you have with your prospective partner. Your potential partner should also be made aware of your nationality so that they can determine if your partner is of the same nationality as you. There are many points to consider, but most importantly, you should find a person who can love you and help you see the world clearly while you are still young.