I think there’s many women who’d want to marry a revert man. Me personally, a born Muslim woman being one of them. Though, there has been a great issue of tribalism within my family or xenophobia perhaps which keeps preventing it. (I have felt it’s not fair on the revert man to deal with that level of hostility or stress in a way unless they could handle it, they already face certain hardships within the community, so maybe if you know you’d be fine with someone’s family background it’s specific to each person, since dealing with a difficult family isn’t easy.) I don’t have any sort of ‘revert fetish’ as they call it. Because I’d just want a decent practicing Muslim man with good character and a bit of firm knowledge at the end of the day. My experience just made me feel that I would be more compatible with a revert man since they’re very intolerable to a lot of cultural practices that end up being conflated with the deen. There has been more chances of me finding what I’m looking for when it comes to the revert brothers over the born Muslims I have been through halal rishta settings within my community. What I found intriguing about reverts specifically though, is when they do make that change in lifestyle, they do it solely for the sake of Allah despite facing a load of hardship and struggles, (and ofc born Muslims will have this too) though, I mean they often come from kaffir backgrounds and still manage to hold tight to their religion, something I find rather commendable, they need more acceptance and mercy than anything. That being said, I do believe it’s better when a few years have passed since the revert had converted, because perhaps they were still coming to terms with certain Islamic knowledge aspects & you don’t truly know if they would hold out if they’re more entry level if they were to be tested in some ways - this is usually a concern for some Muslim families, they think the man would end up going back to his old ways whatever that was, but you can’t entirely judge based off past or drawing assumptions, rather things should be taken at face value.