A
anon67074017
Guest
It shows that women are inferior. It is also a way to control them.
In this country(USA where the teacher is from) it is completely a free choice. I think the self objectification of women feeling the need to show off their bodies and always be sexually appealing shows much greater inferiority, and is forced from a young age via social indoctrination.It shows that women are inferior. It is also a way to control them.
Thats rightIn this country(USA where the teacher is from) it is completely a free choice. I think the self objectification of women feeling the need to show off their bodies and always be sexually appealing shows much greater inferiority, and is forced from a young age via social indoctrination.
:clapping:In this country(USA where the teacher is from) it is completely a free choice. I think the self objectification of women feeling the need to show off their bodies and always be sexually appealing shows much greater inferiority, and is forced from a young age via social indoctrination.
Hi Randy,Does a woman have the right to choose how she shows her love for God in countries like Saudi Arabia?
And would you say that being forced to wear a hijab by law actually takes all of the “symbolic” meaning out of her act of “love”?
Doing something freely is a sign of love…doing it out of fear is not.
Hello Wmscott,Just a question or two if I may because I do not know… Can a Muslim woman have love for her god without wearing a hijab? Is a Muslim woman free to “Not” wear a hijab with in the Muslim community, where it is customary, here in the US or else where without fear of reprisal?