Alya Nazir (Sair Khan) makes a pivotal decision in upcoming Coronation Street episodes, choosing to sell her share of Speed Daal to the man she now knows is her uncle, Idris Nazir (Junade Khan), according to Metro's spoilers. This move comes after Idris revealed he is actually the affair child of Sharif, Yasmeen Nazir's (Shelley King) ex-husband, making him Alya's uncle, a secret Yasmeen kept for years.
Idris's Ruthless Plan Unfolds
Idris first arrived on the cobbles posing as a helpful cousin, even throwing troublesome customers out of Speed Daal to establish his 'nice guy' credentials. However, his dark side emerged when he pinned Damo (Jake Parry) against a wall over a debt and used young Brody Michaelis (Ryan Mulvey) to kidnap a previous landlord responsible for black mold that hospitalized Abi Webster's (Sally Carman-Duttine) son Alfie. Idris is a ruthless slumlord, and his negligence caused severe breathing difficulties for Alfie, forcing the Websters to find alternative housing.
Despite Adam Barlow (Sam Robertson) representing Abi's legal case against Idris, Alya initially stuck by her 'cousin'. But when Idris tried to convince her to sell her share of Speed Daal, he dropped the bombshell about their true relation, hoping to exploit Alya's potential anger at Yasmeen for hiding the truth. He admitted to Leanne Battersby (Jane Danson) that Alya might be less loyal to her gran after this revelation.
Alya's Decision
In upcoming scenes, Adam points out that Alya has missed an important deadline and must choose between her legal career and the restaurant. Realizing he's right, Alya visits Speed Daal and tells Leanne she's selling her share. When Leanne asks who the buyer is, Alya reveals she intends to sell to 'an old friend of the family,' leaving viewers to wonder if she means Idris.
This decision marks a significant turning point for Alya, who has previously refused to part with the restaurant for Yasmeen's sake. The sale could have far-reaching consequences for the Nazir family and the local community, as Idris's true nature becomes more apparent.
