Re: Ban the Burka
Rate:
0
0 ratings
Login to rate
Views: 73
Commentary Statistics & Data
Text Comments: 0
Signin to Post a Text Comment
Text Comments (0)
Show: Help Change this to see only comments above a certain value.
Change the value of a comment by clicking on a thumb.

Would you like to comment?

Join Desi Video Network for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.
Added: June 30, 2009 Views: 73 Ratings: 0
Comments: 0
Added: June 30, 2009 (More info)
A respose to Pat condell's video "Ban the Burka" At the beginning Islam was the most revolutionary ...
Added: December 31, 1969 (Less info)
A respose to Pat condell's video "Ban the Burka" At the beginning Islam was the most revolutionary liberalization of women's rights the civilized world has ever seen. But afterwards Muslims became ignorant of this and now some Muslim countries are the scene of some of the worst abuses of women's rights. As the Latin proverb says, "Corruptio optimi pessima" (When the best is corrupted, it becomes the worst). The Qurân expresses the same theme in Sûrat al-Tîn: "We created man in the best pattern, and later reduced him to the lowest of the low." Think of the possibilities for liberalization based on purely Islamic sources, not taking anything from the modern West. That would be truly Islamic feminism. The origin of Islam is far more liberal and feminist than what subsequent generations made of it. http://www.islamfortoday.com/women.htm "Why do Muslim women wear the hijab?" It's not the first time this has happened and it is certainly an issue that needs to be addressed. One of the major misconceptions about the hijab (covering of the body except the face and hands) is that young women are forced to wear it by their parents or by male family members. Sumayya Syed, 16, says that what parents or men want have nothing to do with it. In fact, she astounds people who ask by saying that every woman should have this form of liberation. Syed maintains that when a woman is covered, men cannot judge her by her appearance but are forced to evaluate her by her personality, character, and morals. "I tell them that the hijab is not a responsibility, it's a right given to me by my Creator who knows us best. It's a benefit to me, so why not? It's something every woman should strive to get and should want." The young woman admits to being surprised that many people wonder if she wears the hijab everywhere (at home, when sleeping, in the shower). The truth is that Muslim women only cover themselves in front of men who are not direct relatives (brothers, fathers, and uncles) to prevent indecent acts or thoughts. http://www.islamfortoday.com/hijabcanada4.htm
Category:  Education
 
Loading...