But finally, after 13 years of suffering, fate freed the unfortunate woman: Safa-Girey, in a drunken state, killed himself to death in 1549, leaving behind two sons, of whom the eldest Utamiit-Girey was only 2 years old.
The baby was proclaimed Tsar of Kazan and, of course, Suyunbek, as a royal mother, began to play a prominent role in state life. But here a new disaster happened: the queen fell passionately in love with the handsome young Tatar Konchak, and this love ruined her. The favorite began to interfere in state affairs, aroused the displeasure of the Kazan people against himself, was betrayed by them to the Russians and taken to Moscow by the ruler. The passionately in love queen was in despair. Separation from her lover, living with whom she quickly managed to forget the difficult years of her last marriage, plunged her into gloomy reverie and made her a sworn enemy of Rossi.
At this time, the former Kazan king PTig-Aley, supported by Toann the Terrible, began to again lay claim to the Kazan throne. And so, at the request of Ivan the Terrible, Suyunbeka had to relinquish her crown; The queen was taken to the prison and taken to Moscow.
Not only the queen herself, but all of Kazan shed tears. Without reproaching anyone, Suyunbeka complained only about fate. The nobles consoled her, saying that Toann was merciful, that many Muslim kings served him, that he would find among them a husband worthy of her and would give her possession... The whole city followed the queen to the Kazanka River, where a richly decorated boat stood; The queen rode slowly in a chariot, behind her they carried her son, the young king, and further, sadly silent, the people walked. Weak, sick, Suyunbeka could barely get off the pier and, entering the boat, bowed low, low to the people and the entire huge crowd fell on their faces weeping, sending wishes for the happiness of their queens. Prince Obolensy met Suyunbeka on the banks of the Volga, greeted her on behalf of the sovereign and took her on ships to Moscow...