@Manroe Blokeof religiously conservative headdress is not sexist. Women actually choose to wear that which was the point of this video and it completely went over your head wow.
He is a genius, I am Muslim I swim, pray, in all religions there's respect for the way you dress Jewish wear hijab in synagogue, and real Jewish their wives are vieled common Religion means, love, kindness, forgiveness, purity....I respect all religions without being fanaticism...this is what he wanted to show....💙🙏🌈
He touched something really deep, first he ddnt go the usual route of saying its her choice, because at this point we have been saying it for decades and they just dont want to listen. Its just the western world dont realise that they have a culture too, they just assume its reality and the status quo. And that everything else revolves around it and its crazy. Your culture can and does seem weird to outsiders, and thats okay. Just like our culture can and does seem weird to you. But we make the effort of understanding your culture and respecting it. You just go into let's assimilate them to our culture mode.
@Darth Wiffy Death cult is the USA being so gung ho about sending 18 year olds to foreign country's to die. Talk about how the USA wastes the lives of soldiers as well as kill 100 of thousands of innocent people over "the war on terror" before you talk about death cult you dipshit. Maybe if you had an inkling of self reflection you wouldn't be have to be spoonfed your viewpoints from Sam Harris
@@90blin19 There are cultural expectations placed on women in the west too. Whenever they bring it up or criticize it, you right wing cucks say "Feminism is destroying the west" or call them "Femnazis". The truth is you don't actually give a shit about women, you just want an excuse to bring down other cultures.
“It wasn’t 100 degrees cuz they use Celsius” Even after replaying this joke 5 times, I still get the impulse to laugh. He dodges the question by pretending to miss the point, then addresses the actual question. It’s a way of letting the person’s guard down before disagreeing with them respectfully. Absolute genius.
The cinematography is brilliant. Perfectly matches his unique style of delivery. Also, the bright lighting over the audience making them visible and a part of the show made this even better. I'd pay for this!
This approach or perspective Ramy gave is so clever, he didn't bother explaining the whole concept behind how women wear in the middle east (specially Muslim women) but he just clarified that seeing different culture will always raise different questions
And he neglected to mention the women that don't choose to wear but have to wear because of the consequences. I would see insinistive and inconsiderate, rather than clever
@Shockheadd45 that is true to a degree. But that is not what he was discussing. He was saying that wearing the Hijab is the same as wearing a short skirt. It is like saying being pushed, and falling by yourself are the same thing!
I love that he did this his standup special in this forum. I didn't even realize it was a stand-up show until I clicked. Ramy is one of my new fav comedians. He is naturally funny!
This guy is genius! He is right on point and he makes the audience uncomfortable t(at first) alking about things we all ask ourselves but afraid to discuss. He brings it out!. And it's refreshing, jolting, smart as hell, and in the end.... very human.
Muslim woman here...born into Islam & I proudly wear hijab. No one made/makes me wear it. Many Muslims born in America actually have the opposite issue, especially those who attend college. Literally had to fight my parents (right after 9/11) to wear it in middle school. They were afraid of bullying & rightfully so. The struggle however, made me a stronger and more proud Muslim. I have family overseas whose daughters don't wear hijab until they're teens. Ppl really have no clue of what it means & that MOST Muslim ladies wear completely by choice.
One of the best comedians I have seen in a long time! He kinda makes me feel guilty for laughing but I love him for for having the ability of taking uncomfortable situations and making you laugh-promotes healing
I come from a Muslim family and no it's not all coming from free choice. And it's also not always by force. All humanity faces the internal pressure to fit in and follow society's ideals norms and moral mapping. I would question how much of people's choices are coming from their own idividuality or from a notion in their head of who they are and what is right or wrong. I believe we all have choice at the end of the day but I wonder how much choice a woman in oppressive or even just conservative environments actually has. I wouldn't say she has completely free choice when some choices are not as safe, accepted, and I would say dangerous at times for example to wear what you want if what you want is not to cover up. So in semi conservative environments maybe nobody is forcing her to wear those things directly but she's backed into a corner and it can feel safer and more moral in the corner than out and after a while the corner becomes normal and familiar even to the women themselves.
I am a muslim girl too and I agree , sometimes it's not by choice not only like you stated above girls wear it cause it's safer and it's the only way they wouldn't be damned everytime they step out of the house but also sometimes girls are actually forced to wear it by their families and this happens quite a lot .
@@Sarah-tw4ss Away from any family or social pressures, it is a question of your faith, do you think your God choice for you is the right one or yours is better!! If you answer this question with the second option, then your family and the society and the whole world do not deserve any effort to please them by hijab.
freal freal, loved wearing headscarf and never thinking how my hair looked! but truly next level here with the temperature scales bit, a nerd after my own heart.
I am an American Muslim who lived in Jordan 10 years, this is exactly how my family and friends are exactly! He gets it, comedy closes gaps!!! He is going places!
Oof...that first joke about wearing a hijab is not well constructed. There are countries where it is required for women to wear hijabs. In fact, there are protests, by women, that do not agree with the practice. And comparing that to how a young woman dresses on a date in the US doesn't work. They're two entirely different things and can't be judged as if they're the same thing. And kind of a cheap shot about the woman saying it was 100 degrees, that's low-hanging fruit. To me, her mistake was in asking, "Why do you make her wear that?" Like he has any say so in what women in other countries are forced, or choose, to wear. He's a great comedian, talented, smart, sensitive. I loved the HBO special "More Feelings." I guess I've just come to expect more of him.
@@_verah_7993 darling I wear it because I like wearing it, kindly don't theive my right to my freedom of choice and disrespect me by saying that. It's hurtful when y'all think a woman has a right to wear shorts but not a hijab 😵🤕😓😢
@@cutielol0 a person has the right to wear whatever they want to, you feel comfortable in a hijab fine but don't give people the bullshit that 'most choose to wear it' Women are being forced to wear it and are being called hoes for not wearing it or being threatened with burning in hell. Being conditioned from a young age that showing hair is a sin. So just because you can choose doesn't mean 'others' have the same opinion
@@jayjamaz I do it by choice. I know others who do too. The joke doesn't dismiss any cultural issue. It only highlights the fact that the questions asked of hijabi women can also be asked of non-hijabi women.
@@jayjamaz But I do understand what you're saying. It can be tough to face a culture that forces you to be a certain way. I hope more women can be given the choice in the future.
my mom and grandma wore the hijab until they were in their 30 s , my aunts ,cousins and friends dont wear it and i wore it at a younger age, no one looks at us like we're different , it's all respect and love for each other , and our clothing is our pure choice to all my muslims and non muslims out there, i send you love and respect , have a great peaceful day ♥ ps : PLEASE do not leave a hate comment , think twice, move on, still, i love u all
@@infernityable1369 I said he's real also lol calm down. Its not that serious and what's really wrong with society is people that like to start arguments over the internet...but I'm cool just getting that out there
Many angry xenophobes in the comment section, just because this guy punctured wholes in their argument - It is true whether you like it or not: "The world doesn't revolve around your values and how you see the world". Many who argue that Muslim women shouldn't wear hijab don't have the best interest of women at heart, their opinion is based on hate seeing other cultures living in their city. Mexicans for example don't wear hijab, yet there are many like Trump who hate them simply because they speak Spanish or they have different culture. Racists will always hide their argument in a way that doesn't seem racist, xenophobia or discriminatory: "Oh... Muslim women are oppressed - I don't like seeing them wearing that towel on their head in my town".
The huge difference is that in Europe every woman can decides for herself to wear a hijab or a short skirt... The hijab is a male dominant concept to keep the women as housewives and as citizens with limited rights
@@MrMartEden according to many racists and xenophobic people women can't wear hijab. Most Muslim women wear hijab on their own decision, yet in the West some people don't like seeing them in hijab. So what is the choice you are talking about? The choice in the West like France is either dress like I say or leave my country. Where is the choice you are talking about? One question: can women wear burka in France? NO. Can women walk in bikini in France on the street? YES.
Just because you don’t understand another culture doesn’t mean it’s wrong. For example I may not agree with female genital mutilation performed on young girls or even throwing homosexuals off of roofs, but that doesn’t mean those are bad things...that’s their culture and who are we to judge? And if you do you’re basically Islamophobe.
i live in tunisia it's a muslim country most people are musliems here there girls wearning hijab and also other girls wearing min skirts noe one oblige us to wear anything we choose the way we look and every one of us respect the other
i live in kerala,india here too we wear hijabs nd i have friends who wear shorts but its no big deal .. what we wear doesn't divide us ! we respect each other nd different belives!!
I am not Muslim, but I live somewhere with extreme weather & I find myself constantly wearing scarves tied like a hijab in both summer & winter because it's a very comfortable style. It doesn't take a genius to see that it is a tradition rooted in practicality & health.
It's oppressive, even if it's a choice. In many countries it really is forced by law, and if you've ever worn one, you know how uncomfortable it is. Not every woman wants to wear them. I enjoy wearing them in winter when it is cold out, or wearing a niqab in the summer when it's dry out and the sun is blasting on my face. But I don't want to wear them most of the time and it's always sliding off my head and I feel like I look like an egg.
Its not oppressive if its a choice. Makes no sense. A lot of women choose to and love to wear it. Islam never says to force anything. If anyone or any country is forcing anything, its not Islamic.
exactly! the way women is sexualised and is given such unrealistic standards that is inhumane ! the way women "have" to be "hot" "slim" "tall " or watever that is destroying more lives nd u all know it! And u all r the ones doing it to her !
mybe at some point a woman should take a real stand not a Feminism BS kind of stand and defend her right to be considered as more than just a sexual being by not exposing her body 24/7 to gain some random man's approval instead of blaming a man!
This is a misleading argument, bc the assumption is that ALL western women are sexualized, when it's actually only a small percentage as compared to billions of soccer moms, business professionals, and college students who don't dress provocatively. The majority of women dress for comfort or to be presentable. It also assumes that a woman wanting to look "sexy" is a bad thing and not well within her right. But that's a mistake, most women just want to feel good in their own skin & there's nothing wrong with that. So if that means baring our skin, then this should be celebrated as an empowering thing. Just bc men interpret this sensuality as something "sexual", it shouldn't be a woman's primary concern. If men have a problem controlling their urges, then why is the burden on the female to accommodate men's inability to control themselves? Why are the men not burdened with the responsibility to respect women in SPITE of what women wear? The idea that it's the women's fault, or that she should adjust her entire appearance and comfort level for the benefit of men, is the REAL issue here. Whether that women CHOOSES to expose herself or to cover up, is not the central issue, the issue is the force driving that decision. If women are covering themselves for the benefit of men, that is as equally problematic as women exposing their bodies to benefit men. Both circumstances reduce the woman's autonomy. Culture be damned, no woman should have to conform to represent herself in any way that is motivated by improving the experience & comfort of men. A women shouldn't have to change her identity to be something she's not. Self-expression is very important to women, and if that's stifled by attire that is too revealing or too obstructing/confining, then she becomes less of herself. Both cultures are problematic, bc the question "Why do you make her dress like that?" reveals an underlying truth we're not addressing: Women are dressed by the compulsory demands placed on them by men of their society. This is a cultural issue that needs to be fixed. And don't give me the spiel of "Muslim women choose to wear hijab". No, not when Muslim society throws acid on women, punishes women, and has a cultural disdain & lower opinion of those who don't wear it. I grew up in a Muslim culture in the USA, so I know it firsthand and yes this perspective exists here in the States. Muslim women in America AND the Middle East are inculcated from a young age to uphold modesty as a virtue, & to affiliate nudity with shame. But we're all born nude, it's our natural state. Body shame is a man-made idea, and has no real presence in the natural world. In fact, biologically, we are designed to be nude. Our skin need exposure for temperature regulation, Vit D absorption, oxygen & CO2 gas exchange, and to filter out sweat & waste. Why would a God who designed the body to be exposed, require covering it? The answer: God does not require it. The word hijab figuratively means modesty, but there's no language in the Quran that expects women to wear a head-covering or burqa. In fact, the only reason this was expected of the women during the Prophets time, is bc this was how the higher class Quraysh women dressed, and it reduced harassment of the Muslim wives of Prophet Muhammad at night. It is a cultural dress, but it was never meant to be compulsory or religious. Yet here we are. It never made sense to me that a genderless & formless deity would ever be preoccupied by the human form. It's odd that a creator of a massive & mind-blowing limitless universe would ever be concerned about inconsequential things, like what us tiny beings (on a speck-sized world, in the corner of a teeny weeny galaxy) are doing with our body parts. That's gotta be one very bored God. Apparently the universe's magnanimous wonders are no match for penises sneaking into buttholes.
@@YourMajesty143 yes its a womens choice to cover up or show her skin . So it is only a womens choice to wear hijab too! *just Respect each others decision*. Jus know.. not all muslim women wear hijab becos they r forced by some force . some embrace it ..like my own self.
@@ramlabeegam6683 - No, and here's why. A woman in a skirt isn't threatened with punishment in order to wear it. There is no scripture or book ordering her to dress like that. The choice to wear hijab isn't a personal choice, it's a choice a woman makes out of fear and obedience, bc she's being compelled by scripture and by culture. Majority of women who wear hijab do so against their will, or under the false pretense of reward for doing---or the opposite, they wear it to avoid the pretense of punishment. That punishment can occur on Earth or after Death. And it's not like hijab protects a woman's virtue. Hijabis are cat-called, harassed, and raped just as much as Western women. Again, the problem isn't the women, it's the men---yet we place the burden on the woman to "correct" her behavior, even though women aren't the issue in the 1st place. Most women wear hijab bc they're expected to, or bc they think it elevates their value. And these are ideas put in their head by their religion. I grew up as a Muslim, and I experienced this firsthand. We like to pretend that Islam is perfect, but in actuality it is incredibly flawed. But we undergo a cognitive dissonance where we convince ourselves that the things we're taught are "valid". A Muslim woman will buy into the lie that her value resides in her purity & modesty. Purity means nothing other than what we assign to be pure. Nudity should be assigned purity bc as innocent newborns, we are born naked---yet we're told the lie that our exposed flesh is haram. We also ignore the biological function of nudity. And we're told that virginity & hymens are signs of virtue, but this means very little, since not every woman is born with a hymen and there's no way to tell if a man had lost his virginity. The idea of a Virgin being valuable stems from man's egotistical nature, and his need to possess a woman untouched by other competing men (who he doesn't want to be compared to). It's all nonsense. Muslims hardly question the double standards of Islam, bc we're taught not to challenge our beliefs. I mean, sure we can ask questions, but we're not supposed to doubt the shitty answers we're given. And that's why Muslims need to progress & modernize Islam to reflect the modern era.
@@YourMajesty143 i understand if u dont agree . But please respect each humans decision. Personal choices . And dnt evr thnk jus becos they chose to wear hijab ..that they are stupid ! Respect fellow humans!
How this man got his point across is absolute genius. Well done akhi.
i like egyptians out there rami malek, mo salah and now this man is brilliant
@Manroe Blokeof sir, maybe English isnt your native language, shall i translate for you?
@Manroe Blokeof the point clearly went right over your head if you think he's defending sexism
@Manroe Blokeof religiously conservative headdress is not sexist. Women actually choose to wear that which was the point of this video and it completely went over your head wow.
He is a genius, I am Muslim I swim, pray, in all religions there's respect for the way you dress
Jewish wear hijab in synagogue, and real Jewish their wives are vieled common
Religion means, love, kindness, forgiveness, purity....I respect all religions without being fanaticism...this is what he wanted to show....💙🙏🌈
He touched something really deep, first he ddnt go the usual route of saying its her choice, because at this point we have been saying it for decades and they just dont want to listen. Its just the western world dont realise that they have a culture too, they just assume its reality and the status quo. And that everything else revolves around it and its crazy. Your culture can and does seem weird to outsiders, and thats okay. Just like our culture can and does seem weird to you. But we make the effort of understanding your culture and respecting it. You just go into let's assimilate them to our culture mode.
Hijab is religion not culture! Burkaa is.
Kenza B. not sure it’s really a choice but okay
@Darth Wiffy death cult? Hm I wonder why 2 billion muslims haven't eradicated every non muslim as of yet.
@Darth Wiffy Death cult is the USA being so gung ho about sending 18 year olds to foreign country's to die. Talk about how the USA wastes the lives of soldiers as well as kill 100 of thousands of innocent people over "the war on terror" before you talk about death cult you dipshit. Maybe if you had an inkling of self reflection you wouldn't be have to be spoonfed your viewpoints from Sam Harris
@@90blin19 There are cultural expectations placed on women in the west too. Whenever they bring it up or criticize it, you right wing cucks say "Feminism is destroying the west" or call them "Femnazis". The truth is you don't actually give a shit about women, you just want an excuse to bring down other cultures.
This is what I tell people all the time, just because you can't understand it, doesn't mean it's wrong
except that argument falls apart when its with people who do understand it and realize its wrong.
Riaz Uddin
Same with Muslims
If you don’t understand why non Muslim girls wear what they wear , shut up and respect
Manroe Blokeof YOU’RE BRAIN DEAD 💀
M troll
@Tim Evans Well put. End of story.
“It wasn’t 100 degrees cuz they use Celsius”
Even after replaying this joke 5 times, I still get the impulse to laugh. He dodges the question by pretending to miss the point, then addresses the actual question. It’s a way of letting the person’s guard down before disagreeing with them respectfully. Absolute genius.
wow i guess he found his crowd. pretty toothless stuff my guy.
his low key attitude to everything is hilarious
Total attitude. I don't care for it actually . It's condescending
@@relativerust I agree, its called being passive-aggressive but these kids wouldn't know the difference.
Yeah😇
Nailed it...that's it for me....the low key approach! Love it!
The cinematography is brilliant. Perfectly matches his unique style of delivery.
Also, the bright lighting over the audience making them visible and a part of the show made this even better.
I'd pay for this!
This approach or perspective Ramy gave is so clever, he didn't bother explaining the whole concept behind how women wear in the middle east (specially Muslim women) but he just clarified that seeing different culture will always raise different questions
And he neglected to mention the women that don't choose to wear but have to wear because of the consequences. I would see insinistive and inconsiderate, rather than clever
@Shockheadd45 that is true to a degree. But that is not what he was discussing. He was saying that wearing the Hijab is the same as wearing a short skirt. It is like saying being pushed, and falling by yourself are the same thing!
Ramy you are a genius, thank you very, this is the most rational comedy no one can construct this. God bless
I love that he did this his standup special in this forum. I didn't even realize it was a stand-up show until I clicked. Ramy is one of my new fav comedians. He is naturally funny!
The way he came to the point without actually telling it..is pure genius.
I just discovered Rami Youssef's talented stand up shows and I'm sooo impressed! Finally something we can relate to 100%
i would suggest you people not going down the comment section. Have a good day!
thanks for the advice. I'll stop here.
Thank you. Seriously
Thx😘
I didn't see anything , the comments seems to be positive , it's just you !!!
Mohamed Ali Sidi Yahya look further before pointing your bloody fingers!!!
This guy is genius! He is right on point and he makes the audience uncomfortable t(at first) alking about things we all ask ourselves but afraid to discuss. He brings it out!. And it's refreshing, jolting, smart as hell, and in the end.... very human.
Muslim woman here...born into Islam & I proudly wear hijab. No one made/makes me wear it. Many Muslims born in America actually have the opposite issue, especially those who attend college. Literally had to fight my parents (right after 9/11) to wear it in middle school. They were afraid of bullying & rightfully so. The struggle however, made me a stronger and more proud Muslim. I have family overseas whose daughters don't wear hijab until they're teens. Ppl really have no clue of what it means & that MOST Muslim ladies wear completely by choice.
Mashallah may allah reward you
I am genuinely happy that you feel that way. You go girl!
I love his comedic timing
This guy is hilarious!
"Lets just move on with this thing" ... 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you for making this more clear to people 👏
Hahaha. Im such a fan of this guy's delivery. Boy's supertalented.
dudes eyes are so sweet and kind
That was a straight up legit dissection. Different and insightful.
One of the best comedians I have seen in a long time! He kinda makes me feel guilty for laughing but I love him for for having the ability of taking uncomfortable situations and making you laugh-promotes healing
Aurora Atl promotes healing ? what in the fuck
Why are you so uptight? @@aqilbaghdad9741
"just because you don't get it doesn't mean it's oppressive" this is the whole point 👏
I come from a Muslim family and no it's not all coming from free choice. And it's also not always by force. All humanity faces the internal pressure to fit in and follow society's ideals norms and moral mapping. I would question how much of people's choices are coming from their own idividuality or from a notion in their head of who they are and what is right or wrong.
I believe we all have choice at the end of the day but I wonder how much choice a woman in oppressive or even just conservative environments actually has. I wouldn't say she has completely free choice when some choices are not as safe, accepted, and I would say dangerous at times for example to wear what you want if what you want is not to cover up.
So in semi conservative environments maybe nobody is forcing her to wear those things directly but she's backed into a corner and it can feel safer and more moral in the corner than out and after a while the corner becomes normal and familiar even to the women themselves.
I am a muslim girl too and I agree , sometimes it's not by choice not only like you stated above girls wear it cause it's safer and it's the only way they wouldn't be damned everytime they step out of the house but also sometimes girls are actually forced to wear it by their families and this happens quite a lot .
What are you saying??
@@Sarah-tw4ss Away from any family or social pressures, it is a question of your faith, do you think your God choice for you is the right one or yours is better!! If you answer this question with the second option, then your family and the society and the whole world do not deserve any effort to please them by hijab.
Super Salient points
Why did reading that make a lot of sense
Like i actually related to it wow
1:45 That was so hilarious!
Richard Pryor was hilarious, this guy has moments of humor, but it's no comparison to Richard Pryor and being hilarious
My favorite comic right now.
wait this actually made my day.
how many people reading this are muslim american? 🙋
Yo! 🧕🏻
Got be real ramy has influenced me to go into this business he’s incredibly talented and a great role model in the Muslim community :)
I got to be Ramy's stand-in for this special. Super funny dude & nice fella
Thank you, using comedy to bring better understanding ❤️ inshallah it will bring more dialogue between people
The best 2 min of comedy/action/humor/educational/understanding etc...........................
Beautifully put and damn funny. Thank you!
freal freal, loved wearing headscarf and never thinking how my hair looked! but truly next level here with the temperature scales bit, a nerd after my own heart.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 You’re hilarious Ramy ♥️ good one to the point 👌🏼👍🏼
THIS GUY IS A GENIUS WTF?
or managed in a joke deminish the struggles and bullying of a lot of women
Best comic ever!
I am an American Muslim who lived in Jordan 10 years, this is exactly how my family and friends are exactly! He gets it, comedy closes gaps!!! He is going places!
Need more of this
Anyone here from the UK? How can we support Ramy from over here?
Oof...that first joke about wearing a hijab is not well constructed. There are countries where it is required for women to wear hijabs. In fact, there are protests, by women, that do not agree with the practice. And comparing that to how a young woman dresses on a date in the US doesn't work. They're two entirely different things and can't be judged as if they're the same thing. And kind of a cheap shot about the woman saying it was 100 degrees, that's low-hanging fruit. To me, her mistake was in asking, "Why do you make her wear that?" Like he has any say so in what women in other countries are forced, or choose, to wear. He's a great comedian, talented, smart, sensitive. I loved the HBO special "More Feelings." I guess I've just come to expect more of him.
They don't ask NUNS THAT! 🙄
Becoming a nun is voluntary Shannon.
@@matthewloftus7389 so is wearing a hijab
@@saadiamahwish lol keep telling yourself that
@@_verah_7993 darling I wear it because I like wearing it, kindly don't theive my right to my freedom of choice and disrespect me by saying that. It's hurtful when y'all think a woman has a right to wear shorts but not a hijab 😵🤕😓😢
@@cutielol0 a person has the right to wear whatever they want to, you feel comfortable in a hijab fine but don't give people the bullshit that 'most choose to wear it'
Women are being forced to wear it and are being called hoes for not wearing it or being threatened with burning in hell. Being conditioned from a young age that showing hair is a sin. So just because you can choose doesn't mean 'others' have the same opinion
Yes! On behalf of all of us women who wear hijab and niqaab willingly; thank you!
On behlaf of those who don't do it willingly??!!!!!!
@@jayjamaz I don't understand what you're saying :/
@@salemsaberhagen1570 someone don't do it by choice. And this joke dismiss their issue completley.
@@jayjamaz I do it by choice. I know others who do too. The joke doesn't dismiss any cultural issue. It only highlights the fact that the questions asked of hijabi women can also be asked of non-hijabi women.
@@jayjamaz But I do understand what you're saying. It can be tough to face a culture that forces you to be a certain way. I hope more women can be given the choice in the future.
You Americans NEED Rami Yousef!!
This is the best critical thoughts on hijab and muslim clothing until now......The best......may allah guide morr and more young muslims
@Raging Red from which side are you speaking.......
Honestly I like wearing the hijab not just for religious purposes it's kinda like my identity and its comfortable
i just clicked to see whether anyone thinks he looks like ryan reynolds 😭😭
Omg I was looking for this comment XD
that's it
I'm in love with this guy period
He’s really good 😄👏🏾👏🏾
Love the show, just finished the first season.
2nd season was greenlit I cant wait for the next season
Whats the name of the show
Man you are just amazing . love from your Arabian brother .
Incredibly true!
my mom and grandma wore the hijab until they were in their 30 s , my aunts ,cousins and friends dont wear it and i wore it at a younger age, no one looks at us like we're different , it's all respect and love for each other , and our clothing is our pure choice
to all my muslims and non muslims out there, i send you love and respect , have a great peaceful day ♥
ps : PLEASE do not leave a hate comment , think twice, move on, still, i love u all
Ughhh he's so cute and real
Omg he's out here pouring his heart out on stage and you can't help but comment on his looks. This is what's wrong society today smh 🙄
/s obviously
@@infernityable1369 I said he's real also lol calm down. Its not that serious and what's really wrong with society is people that like to start arguments over the internet...but I'm cool just getting that out there
@@paulagutierrez4615 /s means sarcasm. I was joking. I was making fun of the people you are talking about.
I feel you, gurl... I'd smash him too lol.
Great clip
What a deep meaning of your message bro.. keep going man
How can he not blick in so long time?
Brilliant!
Genius
This is a genius dakwah i've ever seen!
So cool brother. Go on.
One word he's genius
At the of the day, in most if cultures, only woman get criticized by the way she dressed.
Yea he pretty much nailed it...
Love Ramy
Many angry xenophobes in the comment section, just because this guy punctured wholes in their argument - It is true whether you like it or not: "The world doesn't revolve around your values and how you see the world". Many who argue that Muslim women shouldn't wear hijab don't have the best interest of women at heart, their opinion is based on hate seeing other cultures living in their city. Mexicans for example don't wear hijab, yet there are many like Trump who hate them simply because they speak Spanish or they have different culture. Racists will always hide their argument in a way that doesn't seem racist, xenophobia or discriminatory: "Oh... Muslim women are oppressed - I don't like seeing them wearing that towel on their head in my town".
The huge difference is that in Europe every woman can decides for herself to wear a hijab or a short skirt... The hijab is a male dominant concept to keep the women as housewives and as citizens with limited rights
I'm not going to pretend not not espouse a viewpoint for the right reasons just because some bigot somewhere espouses it for the wrong reasons.
@@MrMartEden according to many racists and xenophobic people women can't wear hijab. Most Muslim women wear hijab on their own decision, yet in the West some people don't like seeing them in hijab. So what is the choice you are talking about? The choice in the West like France is either dress like I say or leave my country. Where is the choice you are talking about? One question: can women wear burka in France? NO. Can women walk in bikini in France on the street? YES.
@@AbdisalamFarah391 Can a woman in Saudi Arabia or Iran wear a swimsuit on the street or a crop top shirt? :)
Well done brother! Sarcasm at its best!😂👍👍
Just because you don’t understand another culture doesn’t mean it’s wrong. For example I may not agree with female genital mutilation performed on young girls or even throwing homosexuals off of roofs, but that doesn’t mean those are bad things...that’s their culture and who are we to judge? And if you do you’re basically Islamophobe.
This was put soooo beautifully into perspective
i live in tunisia it's a muslim country most people are musliems here there girls wearning hijab and also other girls wearing min skirts noe one oblige us to wear anything we choose the way we look and every one of us respect the other
Hh we sure do😂😂 guess that's the only thing we "respect" each other for
i live in kerala,india here too we wear hijabs nd i have friends who wear shorts but its no big deal .. what we wear doesn't divide us ! we respect each other nd different belives!!
@@ramlabeegam6683 treat people with kindness that what w should do we have to respect othr the way they are and what the blieve in
@rakia dayekh am Tunisian too and I agree and i lived in both Libya and Egypt. it is a cultural thing depends on culture
@@radwanrhmani7057 yeah ik it's all about culture
Ramy is awesome.
Love you ramy!
Spoken like a pro!
Damnnnnn💯❤️
This was deep 👐
Absolutely RIGHT 💡💡✨😎😎😎
I get serious Mike Shinoda feels when he speaks idk why hahah
فدوة يخبل موتني ضحك 😂💕
The Spammons are this a google translation ?
The Spammons كوكل not جوجل
Actually a lot of women choose to cover the whole body while some places it is a custom.
Does anyone know the end credits song? Can't find it anywhere by typing the lyrics
Just because you don’t get it doesn’t mean it’s oppressive..
I’ve gotten that question too lol I’m like uhm they CHOOSE to wear it 😂
Tho it's true. This clip was hilarious 😂
What venue is that?
Just watched the special, and holy shit, the balls on this guy XD
what happend
Love you ramy💖❤️
I am not Muslim, but I live somewhere with extreme weather & I find myself constantly wearing scarves tied like a hijab in both summer & winter because it's a very comfortable style. It doesn't take a genius to see that it is a tradition rooted in practicality & health.
It's oppressive, even if it's a choice. In many countries it really is forced by law, and if you've ever worn one, you know how uncomfortable it is. Not every woman wants to wear them. I enjoy wearing them in winter when it is cold out, or wearing a niqab in the summer when it's dry out and the sun is blasting on my face. But I don't want to wear them most of the time and it's always sliding off my head and I feel like I look like an egg.
Its not oppressive if its a choice. Makes no sense. A lot of women choose to and love to wear it. Islam never says to force anything. If anyone or any country is forcing anything, its not Islamic.
Love this
Just because you don't get it, doesn't mean it is oppressive! 👍👍👍
That joke was fire
Sooo true 1:44 I've been in France in mi-décembre and I've seen this. Blown my mind away!
I like the way he approach his audiences..good job!
Mashallah
Rammy 👏 yousef 👏
1:47 😂 😂 😂
they use celsius😂😂😂
Both religion and modern fashion industry have patriarchal attitudes. It's not a simple thing.
Great show and ramy is really talented
exactly! the way women is sexualised and is given such unrealistic standards that is inhumane ! the way women "have" to be "hot" "slim" "tall " or watever that is destroying more lives nd u all know it! And u all r the ones doing it to her !
mybe at some point a woman should take a real stand not a Feminism BS kind of stand and defend her right to be considered as more than just a sexual being by not exposing her body 24/7 to gain some random man's approval instead of blaming a man!
This is a misleading argument, bc the assumption is that ALL western women are sexualized, when it's actually only a small percentage as compared to billions of soccer moms, business professionals, and college students who don't dress provocatively. The majority of women dress for comfort or to be presentable. It also assumes that a woman wanting to look "sexy" is a bad thing and not well within her right. But that's a mistake, most women just want to feel good in their own skin & there's nothing wrong with that. So if that means baring our skin, then this should be celebrated as an empowering thing. Just bc men interpret this sensuality as something "sexual", it shouldn't be a woman's primary concern. If men have a problem controlling their urges, then why is the burden on the female to accommodate men's inability to control themselves? Why are the men not burdened with the responsibility to respect women in SPITE of what women wear? The idea that it's the women's fault, or that she should adjust her entire appearance and comfort level for the benefit of men, is the REAL issue here. Whether that women CHOOSES to expose herself or to cover up, is not the central issue, the issue is the force driving that decision. If women are covering themselves for the benefit of men, that is as equally problematic as women exposing their bodies to benefit men.
Both circumstances reduce the woman's autonomy. Culture be damned, no woman should have to conform to represent herself in any way that is motivated by improving the experience & comfort of men. A women shouldn't have to change her identity to be something she's not. Self-expression is very important to women, and if that's stifled by attire that is too revealing or too obstructing/confining, then she becomes less of herself. Both cultures are problematic, bc the question "Why do you make her dress like that?" reveals an underlying truth we're not addressing: Women are dressed by the compulsory demands placed on them by men of their society. This is a cultural issue that needs to be fixed. And don't give me the spiel of "Muslim women choose to wear hijab". No, not when Muslim society throws acid on women, punishes women, and has a cultural disdain & lower opinion of those who don't wear it. I grew up in a Muslim culture in the USA, so I know it firsthand and yes this perspective exists here in the States. Muslim women in America AND the Middle East are inculcated from a young age to uphold modesty as a virtue, & to affiliate nudity with shame. But we're all born nude, it's our natural state. Body shame is a man-made idea, and has no real presence in the natural world.
In fact, biologically, we are designed to be nude. Our skin need exposure for temperature regulation, Vit D absorption, oxygen & CO2 gas exchange, and to filter out sweat & waste. Why would a God who designed the body to be exposed, require covering it? The answer: God does not require it. The word hijab figuratively means modesty, but there's no language in the Quran that expects women to wear a head-covering or burqa. In fact, the only reason this was expected of the women during the Prophets time, is bc this was how the higher class Quraysh women dressed, and it reduced harassment of the Muslim wives of Prophet Muhammad at night. It is a cultural dress, but it was never meant to be compulsory or religious. Yet here we are. It never made sense to me that a genderless & formless deity would ever be preoccupied by the human form. It's odd that a creator of a massive & mind-blowing limitless universe would ever be concerned about inconsequential things, like what us tiny beings (on a speck-sized world, in the corner of a teeny weeny galaxy) are doing with our body parts. That's gotta be one very bored God. Apparently the universe's magnanimous wonders are no match for penises sneaking into buttholes.
@@YourMajesty143 yes its a womens choice to cover up or show her skin . So it is only a womens choice to wear hijab too! *just Respect each others decision*. Jus know.. not all muslim women wear hijab becos they r forced by some force . some embrace it ..like my own self.
@@ramlabeegam6683 - No, and here's why. A woman in a skirt isn't threatened with punishment in order to wear it. There is no scripture or book ordering her to dress like that. The choice to wear hijab isn't a personal choice, it's a choice a woman makes out of fear and obedience, bc she's being compelled by scripture and by culture. Majority of women who wear hijab do so against their will, or under the false pretense of reward for doing---or the opposite, they wear it to avoid the pretense of punishment. That punishment can occur on Earth or after Death. And it's not like hijab protects a woman's virtue. Hijabis are cat-called, harassed, and raped just as much as Western women. Again, the problem isn't the women, it's the men---yet we place the burden on the woman to "correct" her behavior, even though women aren't the issue in the 1st place. Most women wear hijab bc they're expected to, or bc they think it elevates their value. And these are ideas put in their head by their religion. I grew up as a Muslim, and I experienced this firsthand. We like to pretend that Islam is perfect, but in actuality it is incredibly flawed. But we undergo a cognitive dissonance where we convince ourselves that the things we're taught are "valid". A Muslim woman will buy into the lie that her value resides in her purity & modesty. Purity means nothing other than what we assign to be pure. Nudity should be assigned purity bc as innocent newborns, we are born naked---yet we're told the lie that our exposed flesh is haram. We also ignore the biological function of nudity. And we're told that virginity & hymens are signs of virtue, but this means very little, since not every woman is born with a hymen and there's no way to tell if a man had lost his virginity. The idea of a Virgin being valuable stems from man's egotistical nature, and his need to possess a woman untouched by other competing men (who he doesn't want to be compared to). It's all nonsense. Muslims hardly question the double standards of Islam, bc we're taught not to challenge our beliefs. I mean, sure we can ask questions, but we're not supposed to doubt the shitty answers we're given. And that's why Muslims need to progress & modernize Islam to reflect the modern era.
@@YourMajesty143 i understand if u dont agree . But please respect each humans decision. Personal choices . And dnt evr thnk jus becos they chose to wear hijab ..that they are stupid ! Respect fellow humans!
His voice is so soothing.
he's a genius 🤣🤣🤣🤣