Nimra Khalid carries an aura that feels timeless. With her Pakistani-Egyptian roots, a background in ethnomusicology, and an intimate relationship with the oud—a Middle Eastern string instrument—Nimra doesn’t offer ordinary dates. She curates evenings that feel like slow-burning poems: rich in tone, spiritual in tempo, unforgettable in texture.

One luminous evening in Vancouver, she gave a client something rare—
not just company, but a memory shaped by music, silence, and soul.

The Booking: “I Want to Feel Grounded Again.”

The client was a French-Lebanese architect, in Vancouver after months of global travel. His message was soft-spoken and sincere:

“Everything in my life is soundless screens and concrete. I crave something slower—rooted. Real. Maybe even ancient.”

Nimra simply replied:
“I know a courtyard. Bring nothing but stillness.”

The Experience: A Private Oud Performance Under the Moon

Nimra invited him to a private rooftop courtyard above a heritage building in Gastown. The space had Moroccan lanterns, a low table with warm figs and cardamom tea, and a woven mat where two cushions waited under olive trees imported in clay pots.

She wore a deep plum kaftan, her oud resting in her lap like a second heartbeat.

As they sat, she offered no introduction—just began to play.

The music swirled: hypnotic, tender, full of longing. It wasn’t a concert. It was a conversation—with no words.

The Connection

After the first song, they sat in silence, sipping tea.
Then, Nimra quietly said:
“Some nights aren’t meant to be narrated. They’re meant to be lived through the body.”

He told her about Beirut rooftops, losing his grandmother’s spice recipes, and how the pandemic had stolen his rhythm.

She placed her hand over his and whispered:
“You haven’t lost rhythm. You just forgot to listen.”

The Moment of Stillness

They watched the moon glide above the skyline. He closed his eyes as she played again—this time slower, softer.

And for the first time in months, he said:
“I didn’t feel like I needed to say anything to be heard.”

The Keepsake

Before they parted, Nimra gave him a small paper scroll, tied with gold thread. Inside was a line of Persian poetry she had translated herself:

“Even silence has a sound—
when shared between two people who remember how to listen.”

Why Clients Choose Nimra Khalid

Nimra Khalid is the ideal escort for those seeking deeply personal, culturally rich, and musically immersive evenings. Whether she’s performing an intimate oud set, leading you through the calligraphy of conversation, or simply offering sacred stillness, Nimra transforms time into something textured and meaningful.