C
Chen_Zhen
Guest
Sort of a problem. I see your point. Hence why I am saying I am ranting and not so much making a logical argument.
You say— you don’t want a mix of cultures–yet you promote Muslim/Pakastani designer style of dress for western women. Is this not the mix of culture-which apparently you are against.
But…
What I’d want is for people to learn from those other fashions.
Not to take the exact clothes, but to learn from them how modest clothes can be beautiful. Or maybe I can say that beautiful clothes can be modest.
It would like to see westerners look to that and get an idea of how clothes ought to be…to see how we have forgotten what it truly means to have culture and style.
I just don’t like the usual argument where one “conservative Catholic” yells at a woman for dressing immodest and then the perception is that she has to dress in a burqua.
But now all Muslim women wear burquas…it is a generalization. You see what I am getting at?
So it is not wearing Pakistani clothing or Muslim clothing so much as it is adapting that attitude to our culture again. Like I said in the post, that the clothes tells a story about the person, where they are from, and what they are about in a way.
There are other forms of dress I was thinking when I wrote this. I think it is the Pakastani’s. The women wear these “lawn dresses” I think that is what they are called. Anyway, they are stunning! The vivid colors and patterns used are works of art.
So why can’t our fashion designers take a hint from this?
It is like having our western style back, but getting the idea of how to blend it with our own culture from them.
I know a man who is a good example to me. In the West, we commonly wear a suit with a tie. But a man I new wore this with a style that reflected who he was, a man from the midwest who had class. He wore twill “suit coats” with nice pants and boots, a tie, a leather vest underneath his sport jacket. Something about it reflected his way of life, he was a professor, raised horses and was from the central/mid U.S. It was styling and classy.
The problem is that men and women both need to be more modest. This also is not just a matter of dress, but also attitude.