lifeisbloodyhard wrote:They have the freedom to wear what they want but I also have the freedom to say what I want.Machiavelli2 wrote:Why can't people have the freedom to choose to wear whatever they want? If one claims to be tolerant of same-sex marriages, why can't they extend that tolerance to Muslim women who consciously decided to wear jilbaab? Civility dictates that it's no one's business how one dresses as long as they are not nude. It's a basic etiquette for human respect and tolerance towards one another.
No pun intended.
What i'm tryna say is that they think this is what God wants and I disagree.
I never said it is ugly/unsightly even though I think it is.
I see them everywhere and walahi I feel sorry for them. I even have some in my fam who wear it.
Ina Adeer, you have the freedom to say whatever you want as long as it is not infringing of others rights. I responded to you knowing that you are a decent, tolerant and respectable person. Our take on this issue differs doesn't mean that you can't express it. There are others who I don't respond to at all and will turn this issue into condemning all Muslims. Don't worry if they burn, smell or look weird, it's their choice and deserve respect. Live and let live. That's my point. Will reach 9 pages.
Summu
Ina Adeer, Illaah SWT kaama dhigin inspector general of what a Muslim women can and can't wear. Marka qoftii Dirac, jilbaab, jeans, Niqaab, xijaab kale xirrito, its iyada iyo Eebaheeda oo la xisaabtami. Not a good arragto, a man interrogating a female what she wears for only to judge her. That's my opinion.
Life
Ina Adeer, thanks and disregard the first part in this post that addresses you.