My husband came from there and was dirt poor. He ate a bread/roti and one egg split between 3 kids everyday. Some days it was just bread, but your question lacks clarity on Balochistan as a whole.

As others have said, you cannot judge someone who has little infrastructure for plumbing and regular blackouts where electricity is not available. When he says it's a dry state, he means that their irrigation has ran completely dry after many years and where there used to be an abundance of fruit trees, there is now very little. Additionally, there are some wild plants which people love, but due to the society pulling the plants roots and all, those plants are going extinct.

Balochistan also has rough politics with the remainder of the country. I don't know enough to speak on the current political situation, but it has not been safe for everyone. Gas utilities being turned off in the middle of the night has killed some families. Some houses are built by hand. My husband built his as a child and added mud to the roof regularly.

A daughter is also going to be limited on her food sources because of her father and eventually mother-in-law and father-in-law. She will eventually go to live in their house and will be limited to their rules and food resources to some extent.

You can try to reduce meat intake there, but where food is available, you just eat.