The fundamental flaw with the hijab is that it's used to hold women responsible for the flaws of men, when it should be men who are responsible for their own flaws. This is fundamentally unjust.
I think modesty still has a place. But not as a weapon of blame towards women. Men need to be modest as well in my view, not just in dress either but in word and actions.
@@prayunceasingly2029 Modesty is a false virtue Self-restraint and respect for the other on the part of the man (in this case) is true virtue. It is easy to find an intimate partner if you are a decent human being, and modesty has no part in it. It is a burden imposed on people (women in this case) who are deemed to be the property of others.
It represents submission to lunatic ramblings (which extremely virulent and overtly misogynistic) of a sadistic, inbreeding, 7th cerntury, pedophile warlord who is still the role model for nearly a quarter of the world's population.
at the beach, a naked girl goes missing and is later found traumatised and says she was assaulted by a pedo. there's semen on her body but the nature of the assault is not entirely clear so, a good criminal defence lawyer could get him off the hook. another girl is found traumatised with her swimsuit removed, assaulted by a pedo. there is semen on her body in places that should have been covered. in this case the forceful nature of the assault is beyond question.
@@salimhusain2814 but you jail and kill women (even if they had been raped) for consensual sex outside of marriage or for not covering their bodies. There is nothing shameful, obscene or immoral about consensual sexuality outside of marriage, Thinking there is however is.
@@vuk96zj And you wear pink socks with red ties on pajamas' to work. The world must not and will not tolerate garbage..... even from you th-cam.com/video/HKFBRcWYHRo/w-d-xo.html
I'm a forced hijabi in my country , struggling hard with my faith here in such a conservative dogmatic society .....I wish i will one day relocate to a country where i will be given equal rights and not discriminated on the basis of gender
Me too from Kerala.now it really makes me wonder how many of us are there, you know.The thing is that even if meet in real life, we won't recognise each other.Thats so sad
My father accepted a two year job in Basra, Iraq in 1979 when I was 13. I am a tall, blonde, female and although there were parts of the Arab culture that were lovely, their treatment of women was scaring to my psyche! What I mean by that is, you are very impressionable at 13, despite what your teenage brain tells you, 😜, and I left the Middle East knowing IF I married, it would only be an American male. Now, PLEASE don’t take that wrong! There are MILLIONS of good men that are not American!!! Remember I said teenage mind! But I think I was right in my logic, just not in my reasoning. What I mean is that in general, men will treat women how they were raised. If women were treated respectfully and with dignity in their home, town, country, that is how MOST men will treat women. However, if you are taught women are worth half of you, they can be beaten or killed if they don’t obey you, and are to bare the blame of YOUR actions (like go or killing a girl who was raped), then spending a couple years in a location that treats women well will probably not change your basic beliefs. (I.e. Going to college for four years in the States.) I wish these women well!! Y’all are very brave!! 💕 I have never understood how Muslim women who move to free countries stay Muslim after learning how they can be treated. (Unless they are afraid of honor killing.). And I REALLY don’t understand western women converting to it!!!!
As a non Muslim in a Muslim majority country, I grew up during a time when my country was transitioning from moderate to orthodox Islam. That was the 1980s. I remember sitting by the radio listening incredulously to Muslim clerics discussing the proper way to beat one's wife and whether it's permissible for a man to save a woman from drowning.
@@mnbr6884 Scary, no?! My parents were offered money, gold, and percentages of businesses to sell me to these men. 🤢🤮 My mother tried to be funny and said, “She is a little too independent for your tastes.” One man replied, “We can break that.”
Its control. The Hijab is a symbol of control over consent. Women were considered the property of men. Marriages were negotiated between fathers of families in order to maintain status. There were good fathers in Islam who made sure to find a decent spouse. There were also fathers with self ambition. In the case of Abu Bakr, he married his 9 year old Aisha to a 51 year old Muhammad, without her consent. She simply obeyed, and followed the modesty rules to maintain Muhammad's property rights as one of 11 wives. In return, Abu Bakr was given right to claim power as first Caliph when Muhammad died. If a woman chose to marry based upon courtship and solely her own consent, it was a dishonor to the family. The Hijab/niqab is a way of removing the identity, will, self determination of a woman and submitting to that of a male guardian. It also negates the rules of self control of men in society. They are given unmitigated rights to judge and to aggress if a woman declines submission. Even liberated Muslim women tend to marry Muslim spouses for fear of the inculcated social consequences.
Abu Bakr was selected by Umar after everyone elected Umar to be the leader. May I know how the marriage with Ayesha is related to Umar's decision to give his position up for Abu Bakr?
I agree with your criticism of Muslim society. Those are definitely one of the prominent ways the rules of modesty were interpreted. However, the laws were definitely not written with this in mind. It was never meant to be a control. But people are selfish bastards.
@@special-delivery Abu Bakr was Muhammad's closest companion as I understand it. It was under this pressure that he acquiesced to Muhammad's request for his daughter's hand. But even Abu Bakr insisted that this arrangement not occur until Ayesha had matured to first menstrual. Muhammad did not name a successor, but rather it was Ali, after the battle of the Camel who suggested Abu Bakr, and as you say, it is also my understanding that Umar said the same. I would argue that Abu Bakr rose to the status of top companion. For what reason? Both Ali and Umar deferred to Abu Bakr. I may be wrong, but this is my understanding. Abu Bakr was first companion by virtue of his obedience and submission to the authority of Muhammad. The other companions recognized this relation.
@Abdullah Habib I am in some agreement with your statement. Any inculcated ideology will lead to dysfunction as power seeking moralists seek to control social discourse. In the US the leftists in politics and academia are far too empowered.
@@CHAS1422 You do realize that Battle of Camel took place way after the death of Abu Bakar right? Abu Bakar didn't marry Ayesha to Muhammad to become Khalifa. No such deal took place. Muhammad didn't name a successor. Though this is the point of conflict between sunnis and shias. Shias believe that Muhammad named Ali his successor. Sunnis deny this claim. Abu Bakar was named Khalifa by the companions after the death of Muhammad. He was the most wise and was the first one among male adults to accept Muhammad as the messenger of Allah. He was also very close to Muhammad and due to this reason, he was chosen as a Khalifa by the companions. Say all you want about marriage as a form of controlling women but do not forget marriage promotes chastity and woman can say no to a proposal if she isn't interested or if she doesn't like the man. She has the final say. Husband will take care of all her needs and is solely responsible for feeding her. Husband has no right over his wife's earnings and her property in Islam. She may be a millionare but it is still the duty of husband to provide food and shelter to her and their children.
I imagined that yes hijab steals too much of the girls childhood. It is not fair for girls and women. I see as the female has no right to be herself. I admire you girls and am glad to leave Islam too. There is no progress in hijab.
@@aichaisjustahuman3559 It is not true. You know that, like Islam is not right also. Otherwise there wouldn't be so many ex muslims exposing the Islamic scriptures that sheikh's don't tell.
There is so much misinformation around this topic "hijab" in Quran men are told to lower their gaze first and I have felt that when I do see Muslim men whom I have no association with( my friends husband) and they do lower their gaze and talk to me without making an eye contact with me, its a sign of respect towards me and in return I should respect such men by giving them something to respect for example simply dressing modestly is the way to respect the man's lowered gaze. As Muslims we are only allowed to see our spouses naked not other people, not even porn that is objectifying women and men. Hijab is about respecting yourself and others not because men cannot control their body part, that's bullshit!! I have never seen so much self control in men other then Muslim men. People hating any religion for any particular reason without any knowledge is very troubling such people needs help psychologically because "hate" is a negative emotion and whoever has it needs help!! As for childhood I don't think so.
@. I think, Hate is an extreme word, we shouldn't be extremists in anything. Disliking towards negative things you mentioned is the appropriate emotion. "Hating"something or someone makes you blind and deaf and such people really need help but the problem is they don't even realize they have any problem unfortunately.
@. No I don't love any of this and I don't like people who love these. There is always a reason behind negative emotions. The problem is with the people and their perception of things not with the religion or a piece of cloth. We really need to educate ourselves about everything with an open mind.
if modern feminists were like these women, the world would be a much happier place. It seems true feminism only takes place where women are actively oppressed... Deep respec' to them all
@Abdullah Habib heh - I'm going to assume your 'ok simp' comment is aimed at me, but you are too dumb to know how to use the reply button?
Anyway, just fyi - a 'simp' proclaims the perfection of a woman who any normal person would see as either 'ordinary' or down-right narcissistic or toxic.
Showing respect for anyone - even women (oh the horror!) - who manifest genuine qualities is, ummmm, what's the word, oh yeah - respectful!
If these women (Ghada and her cohorts) ever start being toxic, I'll be the first to call 'em on it. Somehow I doubt it, but you never know, they are human after all. [wait, did he just call a 'woman' human? wtf is wrong with this guy? Koran 2:282, Sahih Bukhari 1:6:301, Sahih Bukhari 2:24:541, Sahih Bukhari 3:48:826]
With respect to what the lady said about not being able to go to the swimming pool - the "burkini" is an extension of that. I've seen them in use in North Africa. The women look like frogmen/deep-sea scuba divers. And while they're hilarious at first glance, once you address the _actual_ reasons for making women dress in such a completely inappropriate fashion for reasons of "modesty", you realise that the intent is, in fact, very sinister.
@@salimhusain2814 so this is the reality of your religion that it couldn't stop you watching this girly video which really make you behave like a gay...come onnn!!! Muslims men can't be modest coz they are shared by these beautiful hijab women.
@@kanwal2767 Cant understand what you are angry about. "So this is the reality of your religion that it couldn't stop you watching this girly video which really make you behave like a gay...come onnn!!! Muslims men can't be modest coz they are shared by these beautiful hijab women"........: Taught to us by the the most accomplished man in History..... PEARLS FROM THE PROPHET MUHAMMAD THE LAST MESSENGER OF GOD : “O ALLAH, I SEEK YOUR PROTECTION …… LEST I MISGUIDE OTHERS OR I AM MYSELF MISGUIDED, LEST I CAUSE OTHERS TO ERR OR I AM MYSELF MADE TO ERR, LEST I ABUSE OTHERS OR I AM MYSELF ABUSED, LEST I BEHAVE FOOLISHLY OR I AM MYSELF MET WITH FOOLISHNESS OF OTHERS”
@@salimhusain2814th-cam.com/video/zPrgKK9GMlI/w-d-xo.html noooo thats not the girly video not at all just the voice of a newly muslim girl who in her video showed men all around while talking about herself and even in muslim prayers just men... men and men just like your video above in which only women women and just women... and i'm sure that like you she was more comfortable while making her video as you were while watching that really girly stuff i wondered that you couldn't make the difference between what is girly and what is not means you are habitual of it
The most toxic thing for me is that why is it only women who have be covered completely but I see Muslim men wearing shorts and tank tops all the time.
The day a muslim approaches me with the "Wear a Hijab Day" deal, I got my reply ready: I'll wear their hijab the second he/she wears my crucifix, deal?
@@salimhusain2814 Did you, before posting the link, even listen to what, all of, what she said? I believe all religion is evil. But the four worst ones are the three abrahamic, and hindu. The people are wonderful, but the fundamentals of these ancient religions are NOTHING good! 💝☮️🎃
I am old enough to be your grandfather and if I were your age find you appealing. That is normal. Normal is understanding what is improper and what is proper. Interacting with the opposite sex or same sex or whatever should be normal. If interaction is hidden and suppressed without self controlled decency being the driving force of interaction then you don’t have equality.
Ghadaaaaa please don't eat too much bacon habibi ,you already look beautiful as ever 😂😂😂Sarah Haider doing and looking fine as usual ! God bless these wonderful women and ex Muslims!
This is sad ..Allah himself has said 'I am as my servant thinks of me' Ive been through plenty just living in london alone.I used to wear the veil at 13 and men would shout obscene things at me and almost run me down the road at a zebra crossing mind you.This made me take off niqaab and that was okay,because it wasnt really for me. I then however took off my hijab because I wanted to fit in society better,have cooler friends and show off my fashion better in my vintage clothes.Now I wear it happily because the few matter of days that im on this earth,why should i care about this fleeting world and the people in it. No matter what excuses ex muslims or wavering muslims make..its just an excuse thats all it is. You can be 'free' and feel free a thousand different ways.Indeed Allah granted us free choice of everything and there is no compulsion in religion. There is no viable reason not to cover your hair and dress appropriately if you are muslim.Unless you live in a hateful openly discriminative country like France,that can prove scary and tricky. People leave Islam..because they find that 'people' not the religion itself mind you took them away from it. That in itself is dark enough and unjust. But then why continue to bash a religion,you've left..so go. If Allah wills he will guide you back to it
U already become a very beautiful human being by leaving hijab behind. Just change ur name and enjoy your life. Forgot u were a prisoner once up a time. U get this life only once dear 💓
watched all of it,, , , , I don’t see any evidence for anything un-natural, therefore I am not convinced that there is anything unnatural or supernatural like gods, spirits, miracles, magic, ‘jadoo’, ‘jins’ and ‘rooh’ and gods . originally from Karachi Pakistan and Teer Haripur Hazaara, now ex-Muslim Atheist, , , , I did not use to click the "like" button because I travel to Pakistan and did not want to get into any trouble for liking your videos, , , , I put multiple comments in videos I agree with to get youtube algorithm to recommend it to others,,,,
so, on the beaches of rio de janeiro or, in the swimming pools of malmo, is it reasonable to dress little girls in a swimsuit and boys in shorts? is it possible to have some basic standards of modesty that actually protect children?
How a child dresses has absolutely nothing to do with being assaulted by a pedophile! Victim shaming is the reasoning behind islam forcing women into a dress code and you make a similar comparison..wtf!!
The hijab is made to keep Muslim females for ONLY Muslim Men. I do not know anyone who has dated a female in the Hijab. All those women wearing hijabs are dating and later married to Muslim men. Unless they were not wearing before of course but thats what it's for. Non-Muslim women will support them wearing this as it removes those women from the market of men that otherwise would have been attracted to them. There is a reason why females are attractive to me if you hinder this attractive will be heavily diminished and thus men will lose interest and go for uncovered women. Simple logic
I can't help the irony that they still have a standard of their own that they follow with the hairless bodies, long coloured hair and painted faces. That irony is never lost with the "liberated"...
hijab isn't about modesty, it's about ownership and trying to stop men from lusting for women. muslim men need to hear more about the Gospel of Jesus Christ that mohammed claims to follow yet constantly works against. Jesus said in Matthew 5:28 27 You have heard that it was said, ‘Do not commit adultery.’ 28 But I tell you that anyone who looks at a woman to lust after her has already committed adultery with her in his heart.
I am the Way and the Truth and the Life. No one comes to the Father except through me. (John 14:6) There is salvation in no one else! God has given no other name under heaven by which we must be saved.” (Acts of the Apostles 4:12)
@@ExMuslimsOrg even obsession has a limit, hate should also have limit. We shouldn't be extremists in anything neither love nor hate and especially when it comes to following a religion. When we loose that balance, that becomes troubling. Prophet Mohammed (PBUH)taught us moderation not extremism.
@@vernonkroark people who assume they know it all, actually don't know anything. people who are not willing to learn more because they know it all, they are the most ignorant.
The entire theology of islam is centered around the events that took place in the “Arab”. For a pakistani or bangladeshi to follow this book seems to be nothing more than conversion. Religion has to do with land and lineage. Quran has been edited many times, if you notice. The islamic cultures the Arabs follow are mostly pre-islamic. Origins of any religion is questionable, but the specific problem with Islam is that it has way too many origin stories, all of them equally confusing. But this is what the real origins seems to be. The famous Arabic description of Abraham's origins means that Judaism is questionable , such that neither of its offshoot religions, Christianity and Islam, can truthfully claim to be of divine or "inspired" origin. As concerns the god of Islam, Allah, Barbara Walker has this to say in her book "The woman's encyclopedia of myths and secrets" : "Late Islamic masculinization of the Arabian Goddess, Al-Lat or Al-Ilat-the Allatu of the Babylonians-formerly worshipped at the Kaaba in Mecca. It has been shown that 'the Allah of Islam' was a male transformation of 'the primitive lunar deity of Arabia.' Her ancient symbol, the crescent moon still appears on Islamic flags, even though modern Moslems no longer admit any feminine symbolism whatever connected with the wholly patriarchal Allah." Indeed, the Koran verifies Allah's lunar or night-sky status: "Remember the name of our Lord morning and evening; in the night-time worship Him: praise Him all night long." (Q 76:23) And at Q 2:189: "They question you about the phases of the moon. Say: " They are seasons fixed for mankind and for the pilgrimage.'" In Pagan Rites in Judaism (97), Theodor Reik states, in a chapter called "The ancient Semitic moon-goddess": "All Semites had once a cult of the moon as supreme power. When Mohammed overthrew the old religion of Arabia, he did not dare get rid of the moon cult in a radical manner. Only much later was he powerful enough to forbid prostration before the moon (Koran Sure 4:37). Before Islamic times, the moon deity was the most prominent object of cults in ancient Arabia. Arab women still insist that the moon is the parent of mankind. "Sir G. Rawlinson traces the name Chaldeans back to the designation of the ancient capital Ur (Chur) to be translated as moon-worshipers. The Semitic moon-god was 'the special deity and protector of women.' The Babylonians worshiped the goddess Ishtar, who is identical with the great Arabian goddess and has the epithet Our Lady... She also has the title Queen of Heaven, which really means the Queen of the Stars. She was horned and was, as all lunar goddesses, represented by a heavenly cow. "The Hebrew tribes, or rather their ancestors, were the latest wave of migrants from Arabia. The cult of their god was associated with Mount Sinai-the mountain of the moon. The experts assume that the name Sinai derived from Sin, the name of the Babylonian moon-god. In Exodus (3:1) Sinai is called the 'mountain of the Elohim. This suggests that it has long been sacred.' "In the Old Testament, which is a collection of much earlier, often edited writings of the Bible, the moon appears as a power of good (Deut. 33:4) or of evil (Ps. 12:16). Traces of ancient moon-worship were energetically removed from the text by later editors. A few remained, however, and can be recognized in the prohibitions of Deuteronomy. In 4:19 the Israelites are warned: 'And lest thou lift up thine eyes upon heaven, and when thou seest the sun, and the moon, and the stars, even all the host of heaven, and be led astray to worship them, and serve them,' and in 17:3 the punishment of stoning is prescribed for the person who 'hath gone and served other gods, and worshipped them, either the sun, or moon, or any of the host of heaven... The Lord predicts (Jer. 8:2) that the bones of kings and princes of Judah will not be buried, but spread 'before the sun, and the moon, and all the hosts of heaven, whom they have loved, and whom they have served, and whom they have worshipped.'" In The Origin of All Religious Worship (25-26), concerning Arab astrotheology, which was a continuation of this ancient Semitic lunar tradition, Charles Dupuis states: "The Moon was the great divinity of the Arabs. The Sarazens gave her the epithet of Cabar or the Great; her Crescent adorns to this day the religious monuments of the Turks. Her elevation under the sign of the Bull, constituted one of the principal feasts of the Saracens and the sabean Arabs. Each Arab tribe was under the invocation of a constellation. Each one worshipped one of the celestial bodies as its tutelar genius. "The Caabah of the Arabs was before the time of Mahomet, a temple dedicated to the Moon. The black stone which the Musulmans kiss with so much devotion to this day, is, as it is pretended, an ancient statue of Saturnus. The walls of the great mosque of Kufah, built on the foundation of an ancient Pyrea or temple of the fire, are filled with figures of planets artistically engraved. The ancient worship of the Arabs was the Sabismus, a religion universally spread all over the Orient. Heaven and the Stars were the first objects thereof. "This religion was that of the ancient Chaldeans, and the Orientals pretend that their Ibrahim or Abraham was brought up in that doctrine. There is still to be seen at Hella, over the ruins of the ancient Babylon, a mosque called Mesched Eschams, or the mosque of the Sun. It was in this city, that the ancient temple of Bel, or the Sun, the great Divinity of the Babylonians, existed; it is the same God, to whom the Persians erected temples and consecrated images under the name of Mithras." On the Astrotheology at Mecca, one of the sites for this Arab worship of the "hosts of heaven" was Mecca. Regarding the Kaaba of Mecca, that holiest of Muslim holies, Walker (487) writes: "Shrine of the sacred stone in Mecca, formerly dedicated to the pre-Islamic Triple Goddess Manat, Al-Lat (Allah), and Al-Uzza, the 'Old Woman' worshipped by Mohammed's tribesmen the Koreshites. The stone was also called Kubaba, Kuba or Kube, and has been linked with the name of Cybele (Kybela), the Great Mother of the Gods. The stone bore the emblem of theyoni, like the Black Stone worshipped by votaries of Artemis. Now it is regarded as the holy center of patriarchal Islam, and its feminine symbolism has been lost, though priests of the Kaaba are still known as Sons of the Old Woman." And a translator of the Koran, N.J. Dawood (1), says: "Long before Muhammad's call, Arabian paganism was showing signs of decay. At the Ka'bah the Meccans worshipped not only Allah, the supreme Semitic God, but also a number of female deities whom they regarded as daughters of Allah. Among these were Al-Lat, Al-Uzza and Manat, who represented the Sun, Venus and Fortune respectively." Arabian Matriarchy:- Yes, this is true!! Concerning the nation of Arabia, Walker asserts that, prior to the encroachment of Islam, it was a matriarchal culture for over 1,000 years: "The Annals of Ashurbanipal said Arabia was governed by queens for as long as anyone could remember.... "Mohammed's legends clearly gave him a matriarchal family background. His parents' marriage was matrilocal. His mother remained with her own family and received her husband as an occasional visitor.... "Pre-Islamic Arabia was dominated by the female-centered clans. Marriages were matrilocal, inheritance matrilineal. Polyandry-several husbands to one wife-was common. Men lived in their wives' homes. Divorce was initiated by the wife. If she turned her tent to face east for three nights in a row, the husband was dismissed and forbidden to enter the tent again. "Doctrines attributed to Mohammed simply re-versed the ancient system in favor of men. A Moslem husband could dismiss his wife by saying 'I divorce thee' three times ( Triple Talaq) . As in Europe, the change from matriarchate to patriarchate came about only gradually and with much strife. "...However, the history of early-medieval Arabia is nearly all legend. Like Buddha, Confucius, Jesus and other founders of patriarchal religions, Mohammed lacks real verification. There is no reliable information about his life or teachings. Most stories about him are as apocryphal as the story that his coffin hangs forever in mid-air 'between heaven and earth,' like the bodies of ancient sacred kings. "With or without Mohammed, Islam succeeded in becoming completely male-dominated, making no place for women except in slavery or in the seclusion of the harem. Islamic mosques still bear signs reading: 'Women and dogs and other impure animals are not permitted to enter.' "Nevertheless, traces of the Goddess proved ineradicable. Like the virgin Mary, Arabia's Queen of Heaven received a mortal form and a subordinate position as Fatima, Mohammed's 'daughter.' But she was no real daughter. She was known as Mother of her Father, and Source of the Sun..."
To be continued... This is the real reason behind the repression of the female and is sadly ironic when one considers the roots of Islam, but it is not unexpected in a world that, for the past several thousand years, has done everything within its power to subjugate women simply because of physical differences, a male-domination need shared with the apes and other "lesser beasts." While some may claim that this subjugation and enslavement of women is a cultural tradition, rather than a religious one, it matters not, for it comes hand-in-hand with religions which teach that there is some separate outerspace god who is exclusively male. In Islam, this god is interpreted through the minds of Muslims as being an Arab or Persian man, as opposed to the Jewish man of the Judeo-Christian ideology. TO Me, Quran is a book that was specifically written for a purpose like waging a war against some powerful enemy. This text is not “ideal” for running societies and bringing spirituality and faith in the minds of the people, instead it instills “fear” to follow the codes strictly and conform to opinions you don't agree with.
@@VivekCNair-jy4ct what about those sects or scholars that do interpret all the verses as to be peaceful or violence usable only in certain conditions? Also, I found your historical evidences quite interesting do you perhaps have links for that source? And what about all those normal people, meaning general citizens that believe in it as something peaceful and just without contradictions (which are usually solved with interpretations) and how come many don't know about its history such as the one you have presented?
the word Allah is simply an arabic word for God, as the word El or Elohim is used in Aramaic or Hebrew. I grew up Muslim, my deep Islamic studies showed me that Allah was the supreme God but pre-Islamic Arabians were pagans who worshipped many gods along side him. Al-Lat and Allah are separate things but I do find this book very interesting. I agree - what is much of Islamic practices now are simply pagan practices re-imagined. I also caught onto the Saturn-Kabaa-Black Stone connection but I'm still researching more on that. The book that changed things for me was Destiny Disrupted by Tamim Ansari. The first Islamic empire was very racist and classist even though we cannot ignore the immense achievements they achieved with rapid domination of many empires in such a short period of time; it was this exclusionary nature of anyone who wasn't Arab or wealthy that caused their decline and gave rise to the Abbasids, who also continued to make the same mistakes.
1 Corinthians 11:1-34 Be imitators of me, as I am of Christ. Now I commend you because you remember me in everything and maintain the traditions even as I delivered them to you. But I want you to understand that the head of every man is Christ, the head of a wife is her husband, and the head of Christ is God. Every man who prays or prophesies with his head covered dishonors his head, but every wife who prays or prophesies with her head uncovered dishonors her head, since it is the same as if her head were shaven...
As a Muslim woman myself I kinda get where these women are coming from. I am glad these women have a voice and have access to more information but I feel like their rebellious attitude is coming from the bad experiences they had gone through in the past and maybe they were quick to jump into conclusions instead of getting more Islamic education on these particular topics. I feel like we should be open to listening and rising questions and not at all force them to be quiet. Forcing anything on someone is never good for mental health, weather its an ideology or a piece of cloth or a part of a body and people who go through any of these needs to realize that they need psychological help first and for most to overcome the trauma. I feel sorry for these women that they had to go through all that and I pray for their wellbeing.
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ actually most of it is bull shit and not Islamic at all this is sick accept the divorce, you didn't mention khula, the inheritance you mentioned that's wrong, nikah muta is haram, adultery and rape is haram, men can keep up to 4 wives yes only if they can afford to give each of them a separate home and dowry and pay all the bill and provide food and clothing, FGM is not allowed that is only an African culture. People are leaving Islam because they manipulate the teachings of Islam and they actually need help phycologically
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ sex slaves do not exist anymore every woman is free and free to choose a husband and free to leave him take khula as she wills or if not treated well
Hijab isn't just a head covering. Men have a hijab too, which is to lower their gaze, and wear clothes that properly covers them, hijab is men's responsibility first! When a beautiful woman came to the prophet (pbuh) when he was with a sahaba, he told HIM to lower his gaze rather than to tell the woman to cover up.
Tell the believing men to lower their gaze and guard their Chastity That is purer for them. Indeed, Allah is Acquainted with all that they do. And tell the believing women to lower their gaze and guard their chastity and not expose their adornment except that which necessarily appears thereof and to wrap a portion of their head-covers over their chests and not expose their adornment except to their husbands, their fathers, their husbands' fathers, their sons, their husbands' sons, their brothers, their brothers' sons, their sisters' sons, their women, that which their right hands possess, or those male attendants having no physical desire, or children who are not yet aware of the private aspects of women. And let them not stamp their feet to make known what they conceal of their adornment. And turn to Allah in repentance, all of you, O believers, that you might succeed. (Qur’an 24:30-31)
.......Markus.......You sir are a fraud. I'm pretty sure you are a bought and paid hack by some anti Islamic Right wing outfit to write stuff against Islam...The ground is slipping from under their feet., so all is fair in love & war. There is an army of cut and paste jockeys out there that manage to keep body and soul together churning putrid stuff. The best part of it the deal? I t need not have have anything at all to do with truth. So I was impressed with the first line..... The meaning of life should not be to force people in to a theocratic dictatorship. NICE.....BUT THEN THEN COMES THE BUMMER !! Muslims will learn the hard way. And it will happen with the camera's rolling. JUST WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? ''In the Muslim community, the holy war is a religious duty,: THIS IS A BLATANT FALSEHOOD. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS HOLY WAR IN THE QUR'AN OR ISLAM because of the universalism of the Muslim mission and the obligation to convert everybody to Islam either by persuasion or by force: ANOTHER BLATANT FALSEHOOD....THERE IS NO COMPULSION IN RELIGION SAYS THE QUR'AN Therefor, caliphate and royal authority are united in Islam, so that the person in charge can devote the available strength to both of them at the same time: THIS IS EXTRAPOLATED FROM ANOTHER TIME PERIOD AND CENTURY...NO RELEVANCE YOU SUDDENLY PULLED OUT SOME VAGUE CONCEPT OF GROUPS FROM YOUR GARBAGE CAN: The other religious groups did not have a universal mission, and the holy war was not a religious duty to them, save only for purposes of defense. It has thus come about that the person in charge of religious affairs in othe religious groups is not concerned with power politics at all. Among them, royal autority comes to those who have it, by accident and in some way that has nothing to do with religion. It comes to them as the necessary result of group feeling, which by its very nature seeks to obtain royal authority, as we have mentioned before, and not because they are under obligation to gain power over other nations, as is the case with Islam. There are merely required to establish their religion among their own people.': IRRELEVANT CUT AND PASTE RUBBISH GOING NOWHERE.... And they paid you for this ! I CANNOT THANK YOU ENOUGH FOR THIS EFFORT.....THIS IS WHAT KEEPS BRINGING IN THE NEW REVERTS TO ISLAM THICK AND FAST. AND YES IF YOU ARE STILL AROUND THE TSUNAMI OF NEW MUSLIMS WILL OVERWHELM YOU .....EVEN AS THE CAMERAS KEEP ROLLING
[9:5] But when the forbidden 4 months are past, then fight and slay the Pagans wherever you find them, and seize them, beleaguer them, and lie in wait for them in every stratagem (of war); but if they repent, and establish regular prayers and practise regular charity, then open the way for them: for Allah is Oft-forgiving, Most Merciful.[Quran 9:5-5 (Translated by Yusuf Ali)]
By the Grace of Allah....the All Mighty Creator ...I work for nobody and have enough wealth to sustain myself. The rest of your comments are worthless.
2 minute mark MEN ALSO HAVE A HIJAB IN ISLAM. We are not allowed to show our Abe’s and we are not allowed to wear shorts that are too short. Lol get your facts straight.
@Hi Bye Notice how the video is about islam..didn't think I had to state the obvious. I see many muslim cult members from other countries that wear shorts,t-shirts while their "wives" and daughters are covered head to toe. You apologists for disgusting practices by weak so called men is very sad. I know..it was written in a book so HAS TO BE TRUE!!
1:20 that is so STUPID. No seriously, that's wrong, we don't say that. We wear hijab as a pride of our beauty. Common example - If you have rare gems, would you hide them, and save them so that no one will take them, or will you display them to the world. Our outer beauty is a gem. We wear hijab so that our hair, and body can be something special - not made for everyone. And anyway, whats being said is that hijab 'shouldn't be celebrated'. Absolutely stupid. Yes, there are children who have had bad experiences with it (similar experiences occur across each religion) But what about the other 90% who love and adore the modesty of it? Should they be pushed aside, and not celebrated????
ahhh no. She, and the other young ladies in her association often make profound and succinct points. They are clearly well-read about Islamic scripture, incredibly tolerant towards the people they have left behind, and show great skill in analysing the issues they tackle.
Don't you think that if the omnipotent creator of the universe is capable of creating the universe and he wanted to give the people a message, he would be wise enough to make his message clear, concise and easily understood so it wouldn't be taken to mean contradictory things to his worshipers who have been killing each other over interpretations of that message ever since he was created more than 1400 years ago?
@anny791 What a double standard! From our end, a try, but from your side, freedom of speech. Shame on you. No offense, I am using the same freedom of speech.
@@vuk96zj His message is clear and crystal-like water. Now it's up to humans to manipulate it as they want it. They want religion to be following them, not otherwise. When the instructions of not getting drugs while travelling to America is clear, but people still take them with them. I hope you get the point.
It's annoying how she utilizes the actions of Muslims as substantial proof. Muslims make mistakes. If you want to criticize go to our original sources and do so. Go to our texts. You can't form arguments on such weak ground. The actions of ordinary people in no way represent what the actual teachings of a religion are. please research. form better arguments.
They do. Oh, they do. And then you guys freak out about that and say we are taking it out of context or you have to read it in Arabic or some other excuse.
@@vernonkroark 1. you always have to look at everything in its proper context, since when is that an excuse or a cop-out? You can't look at arguments or proofs in a way that pleases you and brings about results in your favor. 2. If they actually did look at our texts (in the right context and with understanding the religion in a holistic sense) they wouldn't come up with some of the conclusions they come up with.
@@TheMohammad13 nice excuse. I thought the quran was easy to understand. So, when the quran claims sperm comes from between the back and ribs, what is the context? Is the context that the quran doesn't understand science?
@@vernonkroark if you thought that every concept in the Quran could just be picked up and understood, then you're wrong. I'm not sure where you're getting that from. Also please provide an address of the verse you're referring to-let's take a look at it :)
@@TheMohammad13 I'get that from a lot of muslims. They claim the quran is easy to understand. Plus, I believe that's in one of your holy books somewhere. "Now let man but think from what he is created! He is created from a drop emitted-Proceeding from between the backbone and the ribs," (Qur'an 86:5-7) That is scientifically incorrect.
1 minutes and 20 seconds, why are you flipping the script? Here in America my hijab sisters face a lot of scrutiny over the hijab!! Is that not also oppressive?
To all the people saying Islam teaches sexism, no woman rights, toxic modesty, etc etc. Read the quran for once. Its not Islam that teaches this. It is some of the societies that implement incorrect, and sinister teachings. Thats only 10% of the muslims out there. The quran teaches none of that, where I grew up, I was taught to love my hijab - I had a freedom of choice and loved being modest. That is because our family followed the teachings of the quran - not the society's sinister version.
Another brainwashed bimbo its the word of Allah you need to read it and you cannot make your own version of verses it is what is written except it don't fake it
I actually begged my mom to let me wear the hijab because my friends were wearing it. I was so happy when my mom finally let me. I played football, I run wild while wearing my hijab. I’m sure that there are women who are forced but I dislike it when people speak on the behalf of all muslim women. My religion definitely protected me from men. A guy would show me interest but as soon as he realises that I won’t have sex, or kiss or hold hands outside marriage..he runs away lol. If I didn’t follow my religion, these guys would’ve used me. Who knows, maybe I would’ve ended up pregnant and become a single mom. I know girls who are in this predicament. This is why I hold my religion dear.
What have clothes to do with respectfull? If you force a woman to cover them self from head to toes makes that her more respectfull. Make that men stop to rape those women? If you dont see that men arent respectfull to women to force them to cover up themself you realy must try to wake up. Never heared of freedom that you have the freedom to live how you want to live your life not how men want to control your life. Its a big lie youre living in. Clothes have nothing to do with somebodies behave If youre a man in a nice suit does that say he s a good Man? How many criminals wear Nice suits. Think of that.
@@KateeAngel without some social norms, guidelines and policies, we could have naked office meetings, cosplay factory workers and hippie police in sandals. it's an interesting idea for a commune on a remote island. but in the industrialised world, some norms have become established over time and the reasons are quite understandable.
Hi Coolcats! if you really want an answer to that question, might I politely suggest that you watch the video again, and pay attention this time? All the answer you need is in there!
![[ไฮไลต์] ฟุตบอลชาย อุซเบกิสถาน vs สเปน รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2ps5WKV1Mq0/mqdefault.jpg)
The fundamental flaw with the hijab is that it's used to hold women responsible for the flaws of men, when it should be men who are responsible for their own flaws.
This is fundamentally unjust.
ilili wish muslim men could realise this it doesn't effect them so they don't care😌
Nail --> head
I think modesty still has a place. But not as a weapon of blame towards women. Men need to be modest as well in my view, not just in dress either but in word and actions.
@@prayunceasingly2029 Modesty is a false virtue Self-restraint and respect for the other on the part of the man (in this case) is true virtue. It is easy to find an intimate partner if you are a decent human being, and modesty has no part in it. It is a burden imposed on people (women in this case) who are deemed to be the property of others.
It represents submission to lunatic ramblings (which extremely virulent and overtly misogynistic) of a sadistic, inbreeding, 7th cerntury, pedophile warlord who is still the role model for nearly a quarter of the world's population.
I wasn't allowed to go swimming because of the hijab. Swimming suits were too revealing and diving suits were considered too tight
That's good
Use a swimming suits that has hijab, my mom has one
There is nothing shameful, obscene or immoral about the human body and consensual sexuality. Thinking there is, however is.
at the beach, a naked girl goes missing and is later found traumatised and says she was assaulted by a pedo. there's semen on her body but the nature of the assault is not entirely clear so, a good criminal defence lawyer could get him off the hook.
another girl is found traumatised with her swimsuit removed, assaulted by a pedo. there is semen on her body in places that should have been covered. in this case the forceful nature of the assault is beyond question.
@@bashisobsolete.pythonismyn6321 We need much harsher penalties for sexual abusers.
Thanks for going around preaching Islam... we believe in everything you say even consensual sexual activity within marriage !
@@salimhusain2814 but you jail and kill women (even if they had been raped) for consensual sex outside of marriage or for not covering their bodies. There is nothing shameful, obscene or immoral about consensual sexuality outside of marriage, Thinking there is however is.
@@vuk96zj And you wear pink socks with red ties on pajamas' to work. The world must not and will not tolerate garbage..... even from you
th-cam.com/video/HKFBRcWYHRo/w-d-xo.html
I'm a forced hijabi in my country , struggling hard with my faith here in such a conservative dogmatic society .....I wish i will one day relocate to a country where i will be given equal rights and not discriminated on the basis of gender
Me too from Kerala.now it really makes me wonder how many of us are there, you know.The thing is that even if meet in real life, we won't recognise each other.Thats so sad
How is India not allowing you not to wear hijab? Doesn't make sense at all!
Get outta there and go to Bangalore or Chennai
@@meghanaful muslim families are like this every where. Although I know many ex-muslims from West Bengal.
Kerala is a liberal state. I know many ex-muslims from there. Fight against the evil. Keep a knife with you always!
Nothing makes me more happy than women realizing the misogyny in Islam and leaving this cult
My father accepted a two year job in Basra, Iraq in 1979 when I was 13. I am a tall, blonde, female and although there were parts of the Arab culture that were lovely, their treatment of women was scaring to my psyche! What I mean by that is, you are very impressionable at 13, despite what your teenage brain tells you, 😜, and I left the Middle East knowing IF I married, it would only be an American male.
Now, PLEASE don’t take that wrong! There are MILLIONS of good men that are not American!!! Remember I said teenage mind! But I think I was right in my logic, just not in my reasoning. What I mean is that in general, men will treat women how they were raised. If women were treated respectfully and with dignity in their home, town, country, that is how MOST men will treat women.
However, if you are taught women are worth half of you, they can be beaten or killed if they don’t obey you, and are to bare the blame of YOUR actions (like go or killing a girl who was raped), then spending a couple years in a location that treats women well will probably not change your basic beliefs. (I.e. Going to college for four years in the States.)
I wish these women well!! Y’all are very brave!! 💕 I have never understood how Muslim women who move to free countries stay Muslim after learning how they can be treated. (Unless they are afraid of honor killing.). And I REALLY don’t understand western women converting to it!!!!
💯
Nice try …. We too wish you well. Your pretence at being a closet Islamophobe…. Has not gone unnoticed.
As a non Muslim in a Muslim majority country, I grew up during a time when my country was transitioning from moderate to orthodox Islam. That was the 1980s. I remember sitting by the radio listening incredulously to Muslim clerics discussing the proper way to beat one's wife and whether it's permissible for a man to save a woman from drowning.
@@mnbr6884 Scary, no?!
My parents were offered money, gold, and percentages of businesses to sell me to these men. 🤢🤮
My mother tried to be funny and said, “She is a little too independent for your tastes.”
One man replied, “We can break that.”
@@smith899YIKES 😨🤢🤮
Hijab = illusion of choice..
Its control. The Hijab is a symbol of control over consent. Women were considered the property of men. Marriages were negotiated between fathers of families in order to maintain status. There were good fathers in Islam who made sure to find a decent spouse. There were also fathers with self ambition. In the case of Abu Bakr, he married his 9 year old Aisha to a 51 year old Muhammad, without her consent. She simply obeyed, and followed the modesty rules to maintain Muhammad's property rights as one of 11 wives. In return, Abu Bakr was given right to claim power as first Caliph when Muhammad died. If a woman chose to marry based upon courtship and solely her own consent, it was a dishonor to the family. The Hijab/niqab is a way of removing the identity, will, self determination of a woman and submitting to that of a male guardian. It also negates the rules of self control of men in society. They are given unmitigated rights to judge and to aggress if a woman declines submission. Even liberated Muslim women tend to marry Muslim spouses for fear of the inculcated social consequences.
Abu Bakr was selected by Umar after everyone elected Umar to be the leader. May I know how the marriage with Ayesha is related to Umar's decision to give his position up for Abu Bakr?
I agree with your criticism of Muslim society. Those are definitely one of the prominent ways the rules of modesty were interpreted. However, the laws were definitely not written with this in mind. It was never meant to be a control. But people are selfish bastards.
@@special-delivery Abu Bakr was Muhammad's closest companion as I understand it. It was under this pressure that he acquiesced to Muhammad's request for his daughter's hand. But even Abu Bakr insisted that this arrangement not occur until Ayesha had matured to first menstrual. Muhammad did not name a successor, but rather it was Ali, after the battle of the Camel who suggested Abu Bakr, and as you say, it is also my understanding that Umar said the same. I would argue that Abu Bakr rose to the status of top companion. For what reason? Both Ali and Umar deferred to Abu Bakr. I may be wrong, but this is my understanding. Abu Bakr was first companion by virtue of his obedience and submission to the authority of Muhammad. The other companions recognized this relation.
@Abdullah Habib I am in some agreement with your statement. Any inculcated ideology will lead to dysfunction as power seeking moralists seek to control social discourse. In the US the leftists in politics and academia are far too empowered.
@@CHAS1422 You do realize that Battle of Camel took place way after the death of Abu Bakar right?
Abu Bakar didn't marry Ayesha to Muhammad to become Khalifa. No such deal took place. Muhammad didn't name a successor. Though this is the point of conflict between sunnis and shias. Shias believe that Muhammad named Ali his successor. Sunnis deny this claim. Abu Bakar was named Khalifa by the companions after the death of Muhammad. He was the most wise and was the first one among male adults to accept Muhammad as the messenger of Allah. He was also very close to Muhammad and due to this reason, he was chosen as a Khalifa by the companions.
Say all you want about marriage as a form of controlling women but do not forget marriage promotes chastity and woman can say no to a proposal if she isn't interested or if she doesn't like the man. She has the final say. Husband will take care of all her needs and is solely responsible for feeding her. Husband has no right over his wife's earnings and her property in Islam. She may be a millionare but it is still the duty of husband to provide food and shelter to her and their children.
I imagined that yes hijab steals too much of the girls childhood. It is not fair for girls and women. I see as the female has no right to be herself. I admire you girls and am glad to leave Islam too. There is no progress in hijab.
Hijab is a choice
@@aichaisjustahuman3559 It is not true. You know that, like Islam is not right also. Otherwise there wouldn't be so many ex muslims exposing the Islamic scriptures that sheikh's don't tell.
There is so much misinformation around this topic "hijab" in Quran men are told to lower their gaze first and I have felt that when I do see Muslim men whom I have no association with( my friends husband) and they do lower their gaze and talk to me without making an eye contact with me, its a sign of respect towards me and in return I should respect such men by giving them something to respect for example simply dressing modestly is the way to respect the man's lowered gaze. As Muslims we are only allowed to see our spouses naked not other people, not even porn that is objectifying women and men. Hijab is about respecting yourself and others not because men cannot control their body part, that's bullshit!! I have never seen so much self control in men other then Muslim men. People hating any religion for any particular reason without any knowledge is very troubling such people needs help psychologically because "hate" is a negative emotion and whoever has it needs help!! As for childhood I don't think so.
@. I think, Hate is an extreme word, we shouldn't be extremists in anything. Disliking towards negative things you mentioned is the appropriate emotion. "Hating"something or someone makes you blind and deaf and such people really need help but the problem is they don't even realize they have any problem unfortunately.
@. No I don't love any of this and I don't like people who love these. There is always a reason behind negative emotions. The problem is with the people and their perception of things not with the religion or a piece of cloth. We really need to educate ourselves about everything with an open mind.
Why don’t Men wear Hijab?
AHAHAHAHAHAHHA RIGHT? BECAUSE IT WAS MADE BY MEN
@@restinaaprilianti4798 Makes sense
Love the panel, awesome topic. Thank you EMNA
I love these women so much!
if modern feminists were like these women, the world would be a much happier place. It seems true feminism only takes place where women are actively oppressed... Deep respec' to them all
Brave ...👍
th-cam.com/video/g9KpsjJ5Cbw/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/mFRkTyvuamE/w-d-xo.html
@Abdullah Habib heh - I'm going to assume your 'ok simp' comment is aimed at me, but you are too dumb to know how to use the reply button?
Anyway, just fyi - a 'simp' proclaims the perfection of a woman who any normal person would see as either 'ordinary' or down-right narcissistic or toxic.
Showing respect for anyone - even women (oh the horror!) - who manifest genuine qualities is, ummmm, what's the word, oh yeah - respectful!
If these women (Ghada and her cohorts) ever start being toxic, I'll be the first to call 'em on it. Somehow I doubt it, but you never know, they are human after all. [wait, did he just call a 'woman' human? wtf is wrong with this guy? Koran 2:282, Sahih Bukhari 1:6:301, Sahih Bukhari 2:24:541, Sahih Bukhari 3:48:826]
With respect to what the lady said about not being able to go to the swimming pool - the "burkini" is an extension of that. I've seen them in use in North Africa. The women look like frogmen/deep-sea scuba divers.
And while they're hilarious at first glance, once you address the _actual_ reasons for making women dress in such a completely inappropriate fashion for reasons of "modesty", you realise that the intent is, in fact, very sinister.
th-cam.com/video/aPyeYqDbP_o/w-d-xo.html
@@salimhusain2814 so this is the reality of your religion that it couldn't stop you watching this girly video which really make you behave like a gay...come onnn!!! Muslims men can't be modest coz they are shared by these beautiful hijab women.
@@kanwal2767 Cant understand what you are angry about. "So this is the reality of your religion that it couldn't stop you watching this girly video which really make you behave like a gay...come onnn!!! Muslims men can't be modest coz they are shared by these beautiful hijab women"........: Taught to us by the the most accomplished man in History.....
PEARLS FROM THE PROPHET MUHAMMAD THE LAST MESSENGER OF GOD : “O ALLAH, I SEEK YOUR PROTECTION …… LEST I MISGUIDE OTHERS OR I AM MYSELF MISGUIDED, LEST I CAUSE OTHERS TO ERR OR I AM MYSELF MADE TO ERR, LEST I ABUSE OTHERS OR I AM MYSELF ABUSED, LEST I BEHAVE FOOLISHLY OR I AM MYSELF MET WITH FOOLISHNESS OF OTHERS”
@@kanwal2767 I want to share with you another girly video which I watch often...th-cam.com/video/zPrgKK9GMlI/w-d-xo.html
@@salimhusain2814th-cam.com/video/zPrgKK9GMlI/w-d-xo.html
noooo thats not the girly video not at all just the voice of a newly muslim girl who in her video showed men all around while talking about herself and even in muslim prayers just men... men and men just like your video above in which only women women and just women... and i'm sure that like you she was more comfortable while making her video as you were while watching that really girly stuff i wondered that you couldn't make the difference between what is girly and what is not means you are habitual of it
The most toxic thing for me is that why is it only women who have be covered completely but I see Muslim men wearing shorts and tank tops all the time.
The day a muslim approaches me with the "Wear a Hijab Day" deal, I got my reply ready: I'll wear their hijab the second he/she wears my crucifix, deal?
@Pin Apple women get aroused as fuck when they see sexy men
Your crucifix is a pagan invention. You should throw it away
@@salimhusain2814 you throw away your pagan barbaric KORAN .
@@SanjoyKumarMukherjee Bondhu Boy....for you : www.quran.gov.bd/
@@salimhusain2814 Khabis ! Shariya ke NAAM par innocent aurat ko pathar se Marta hain suyar
Great video - thanks for sharing your experiences & educating people about the real muslim experience. Do you go on speaking tour of different cities?
Thank you Ghada for sharing this. Toxic modesty, so spot on and so well said.
Soo powerful.
I love Ghada, she always says it how it is AND never panders to societal expectations in the west.
I'm so glad you guys put these snippets up! 👏💝☮️🎃
th-cam.com/video/g9KpsjJ5Cbw/w-d-xo.html
@@salimhusain2814 Did you, before posting the link, even listen to what, all of, what she said? I believe all religion is evil. But the four worst ones are the three abrahamic, and hindu. The people are wonderful, but the fundamentals of these ancient religions are NOTHING good! 💝☮️🎃
th-cam.com/video/mFRkTyvuamE/w-d-xo.html
Finally some sense to the convo…
I am old enough to be your grandfather and if I were your age find you appealing. That is normal. Normal is understanding what is improper and what is proper. Interacting with the opposite sex or same sex or whatever should be normal. If interaction is hidden and suppressed without self controlled decency being the driving force of interaction then you don’t have equality.
Very very very powerfully woman! I salute you all.
Well said by Ghada!👏👏👏
What you say is very right..
I wear hijab under pressure and I lived all of this..
Learn about Islam
Hijab is a bondage
Peaceful warriors for freedom!
THANK YOU for this video! Spot on!
i love this women, so inspiring!!
Yeah, Aishah should have wrapped herself up so she wouldn't have been a six year old bride!
It would better publish this clip yesterday, for the #FreeFromHijab #NoHijabDay
hijab is a choice it is not forced i am muslim and i can affirm that
@@aichaisjustahuman3559 let me guess: u newer live in an authoritarian state or you are a man
@Abdullah Habib quite the opposite
@Abdullah Habib fuck islam, vive sexual liberation
@Abdullah Habib different from the past is not degradation
good stuff
Ghadaaaaa please don't eat too much bacon habibi ,you already look beautiful as ever 😂😂😂Sarah Haider doing and looking fine as usual ! God bless these wonderful women and ex Muslims!
Im so sorry that you grew up in a strict parents.
Is there any way so that we can talk admin.....????
you can talk to me. what you wanna talk about?
@@vernonkroark where r u from??
@@AbhishekYadav-mm7xj I'm from the internet. Where are you from?
@@vernonkroark so...is this the way...u r going to talk???
@@AbhishekYadav-mm7xj yes. I will be typing words to you here. Why did you want to speak to the admin?
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shriners
Yeah, it's very empowering to wrap yourself. The more fully wrapped up, the more empowering!
This is sad
..Allah himself has said 'I am as my servant thinks of me'
Ive been through plenty just living in london alone.I used to wear the veil at 13 and men would shout obscene things at me and almost run me down the road at a zebra crossing mind you.This made me take off niqaab and that was okay,because it wasnt really for me.
I then however took off my hijab because I wanted to fit in society better,have cooler friends and show off my fashion better in my vintage clothes.Now I wear it happily because the few matter of days that im on this earth,why should i care about this fleeting world and the people in it.
No matter what excuses ex muslims or wavering muslims make..its just an excuse thats all it is.
You can be 'free' and feel free a thousand different ways.Indeed Allah granted us free choice of everything and there is no compulsion in religion.
There is no viable reason not to cover your hair and dress appropriately if you are muslim.Unless you live in a hateful openly discriminative country like France,that can prove scary and tricky.
People leave Islam..because they find that 'people' not the religion itself mind you took them away from it.
That in itself is dark enough and unjust.
But then why continue to bash a religion,you've left..so go.
If Allah wills he will guide you back to it
All ex muslims who start to follow christianity just be aware that you are just jumping from cult to another.
Vast majority of Muslims do not know Islam.
U already become a very beautiful human being by leaving hijab behind. Just change ur name and enjoy your life. Forgot u were a prisoner once up a time. U get this life only once dear 💓
I am an ex Muslim, Christian now....I am looking for friends like my case...I live in the US.
Grilled BBQ Thank you, Sir!
@@saadalbadri5210 Christianity is nonsense too. It's sexist and homophobic just like Islam. Why do you insist on believing in fairy tales?
Well this all technically makes sense, But it doesnt and we dont have time for rational solutions, sorry
watched all of it,, , , ,
I don’t see any evidence for anything un-natural, therefore I am not convinced that there is anything unnatural or supernatural like gods, spirits, miracles, magic, ‘jadoo’, ‘jins’ and ‘rooh’ and gods . originally from Karachi Pakistan and Teer Haripur Hazaara, now ex-Muslim Atheist, , , ,
I did not use to click the "like" button because I travel to Pakistan and did not want to get into any trouble for liking your videos, , , ,
I put multiple comments in videos I agree with to get youtube algorithm to recommend it to others,,,,
so, on the beaches of rio de janeiro or, in the swimming pools of malmo, is it reasonable to dress little girls in a swimsuit and boys in shorts?
is it possible to have some basic standards of modesty that actually protect children?
How a child dresses has absolutely nothing to do with being assaulted by a pedophile!
Victim shaming is the reasoning behind islam forcing women into a dress code and you make a similar comparison..wtf!!
yes, it's called being a humanist.
My mother is a veiled zoologist. Your attempts at out spamming monologue don't help reduce actual abuse either in East or West.
I thought modernists obsessed about animals
I think it's great that your mother is a scientist.
Why does she hide it?
@@vernonkroark That can be an anti narcissistic therapy
@@ishmaelabraham4884 you are a looney toon. what does zoology have to do with this?
@@vernonkroark you are greco fascist empowered by protestant zionism.
A genuine believer couldn't leave her faith
So then you really shouldn't call anyone a believer since you can never know who will leave.
@@Smithpolly very well i have seen many people who were one extrimist leave their faith
BTW- a genuine believer = a ignorant human
"It is called belief because it is not knowledge"
-- Christopher Hitchens
@@nobs997 very true
The hijab is made to keep Muslim females for ONLY Muslim Men. I do not know anyone who has dated a female in the Hijab. All those women wearing hijabs are dating and later married to Muslim men. Unless they were not wearing before of course but thats what it's for. Non-Muslim women will support them wearing this as it removes those women from the market of men that otherwise would have been attracted to them. There is a reason why females are attractive to me if you hinder this attractive will be heavily diminished and thus men will lose interest and go for uncovered women. Simple logic
In the middle east where everyone has amaerican accents.
Murtadning jazosi ólim Alloh buyuk va hamma narsani kórib bilib turguvchi....
I can't help the irony that they still have a standard of their own that they follow with the hairless bodies, long coloured hair and painted faces. That irony is never lost with the "liberated"...
hijab isn't about modesty, it's about ownership and trying to stop men from lusting for women. muslim men need to hear more about the Gospel of Jesus Christ that mohammed claims to follow yet constantly works against. Jesus said in Matthew 5:28 27 You have heard that it was said, ‘Do not commit adultery.’ 28 But I tell you that anyone who looks at a woman to lust after her has already committed adultery with her in his heart.
I am the Way and the Truth and the Life. No one comes to the Father except through me. (John 14:6)
There is salvation in no one else! God has given no other name under heaven by which we must be saved.”
(Acts of the Apostles 4:12)
If they choice to wear it I mean what hell you gonna do abt that 😂 it's their country their dress
Allahu Akbar you won’t take down Islam. If you don’t repent, you will got to hell sweetie.
Kaç kere cehenneme gittin kesin konuşuyorsun
Okay but with that logic you have the same problem with or without the scarf.
I love my hijab and proud to wear it.
Proud🤣🤣🤣💩
No you aren't 😂 why are you here then
proud to wear a bedsheet on your hair.
Pure idiocy!
Hating a religion is also extremism just like obsessing over it without realising where to stop.
Presume you're talking about the Quran and Mohammed's obsession with the Qureshi and other religions in Arabia. If only he hadn't been so obsessive.
@@ExMuslimsOrg even obsession has a limit, hate should also have limit. We shouldn't be extremists in anything neither love nor hate and especially when it comes to following a religion. When we loose that balance, that becomes troubling. Prophet Mohammed (PBUH)taught us moderation not extremism.
Never hate something or someone so much that you become deaf and blind, do not love something or someone that you loose your mind.
@@bead_on_demand You should be telling this to the muslims. Atheists already know this.
@@vernonkroark people who assume they know it all, actually don't know anything. people who are not willing to learn more because they know it all, they are the most ignorant.
The entire theology of islam is centered around the events that took place in the “Arab”.
For a pakistani or bangladeshi to follow this book seems to be nothing more than conversion.
Religion has to do with land and lineage.
Quran has been edited many times, if you notice.
The islamic cultures the Arabs follow are mostly pre-islamic.
Origins of any religion is questionable, but the specific problem with Islam is that it has way too many origin stories, all of them equally confusing.
But this is what the real origins seems to be.
The famous Arabic description of Abraham's origins means that Judaism is questionable , such that neither of its offshoot religions, Christianity and Islam, can truthfully claim to be of divine or "inspired" origin.
As concerns the god of Islam, Allah, Barbara Walker has this to say in her book "The woman's encyclopedia of myths and secrets" :
"Late Islamic masculinization of the Arabian Goddess, Al-Lat or Al-Ilat-the Allatu of the Babylonians-formerly worshipped at the Kaaba in Mecca. It has been shown that 'the Allah of Islam' was a male transformation of 'the primitive lunar deity of Arabia.'
Her ancient symbol, the crescent moon still appears on Islamic flags, even though modern Moslems no longer admit any feminine symbolism whatever connected with the wholly patriarchal Allah."
Indeed, the Koran verifies Allah's lunar or night-sky status: "Remember the name of our Lord morning and evening; in the night-time worship Him: praise Him all night long." (Q 76:23) And at Q 2:189: "They question you about the phases of the moon.
Say:
" They are seasons fixed for mankind and for the pilgrimage.'"
In Pagan Rites in Judaism (97), Theodor Reik states, in a chapter called "The ancient Semitic moon-goddess":
"All Semites had once a cult of the moon as supreme power. When Mohammed overthrew the old religion of Arabia, he did not dare get rid of the moon cult in a radical manner. Only much later was he powerful enough to forbid prostration before the moon (Koran Sure 4:37).
Before Islamic times, the moon deity was the most prominent object of cults in ancient Arabia. Arab women still insist that the moon is the parent of mankind.
"Sir G. Rawlinson traces the name Chaldeans back to the designation of the ancient capital Ur (Chur) to be translated as moon-worshipers. The Semitic moon-god was 'the special deity and protector of women.' The Babylonians worshiped the goddess Ishtar, who is identical with the great Arabian goddess and has the epithet Our Lady... She also has the title Queen of Heaven, which really means the Queen of the Stars.
She was horned and was, as all lunar goddesses, represented by a heavenly cow.
"The Hebrew tribes, or rather their ancestors, were the latest wave of migrants from Arabia. The cult of their god was associated with Mount Sinai-the mountain of the moon. The experts assume that the name Sinai derived from Sin, the name of the Babylonian moon-god.
In Exodus (3:1) Sinai is called the 'mountain of the Elohim. This suggests that it has long been sacred.'
"In the Old Testament, which is a collection of much earlier, often edited writings of the Bible, the moon appears as a power of good (Deut. 33:4) or of evil (Ps. 12:16). Traces of ancient moon-worship were energetically removed from the text by later editors.
A few remained, however, and can be recognized in the prohibitions of Deuteronomy. In 4:19 the Israelites are warned:
'And lest thou lift up thine eyes upon heaven, and when thou seest the sun, and the moon, and the stars, even all the host of heaven, and be led astray to worship them, and serve them,' and in 17:3 the punishment of stoning is prescribed for the person who 'hath gone and served other gods, and worshipped them, either the sun, or moon, or any of the host of heaven...
The Lord predicts (Jer. 8:2) that the bones of kings and princes of Judah will not be buried, but spread 'before the sun, and the moon, and all the hosts of heaven, whom they have loved, and whom they have served, and whom they have worshipped.'"
In The Origin of All Religious Worship (25-26), concerning Arab astrotheology, which was a continuation of this ancient Semitic lunar tradition, Charles Dupuis states:
"The Moon was the great divinity of the Arabs. The Sarazens gave her the epithet of Cabar or the Great; her Crescent adorns to this day the religious monuments of the Turks. Her elevation under the sign of the Bull, constituted one of the principal feasts of the Saracens and the sabean Arabs. Each Arab tribe was under the invocation of a constellation.
Each one worshipped one of the celestial bodies as its tutelar genius.
"The Caabah of the Arabs was before the time of Mahomet, a temple dedicated to the Moon. The black stone which the Musulmans kiss with so much devotion to this day, is, as it is pretended, an ancient statue of Saturnus. The walls of the great mosque of Kufah, built on the foundation of an ancient Pyrea or temple of the fire, are filled with figures of planets artistically engraved. The ancient worship of the Arabs was the Sabismus, a religion universally spread all over the Orient. Heaven and the Stars were the first objects thereof.
"This religion was that of the ancient Chaldeans, and the Orientals pretend that their Ibrahim or Abraham was brought up in that doctrine. There is still to be seen at Hella, over the ruins of the ancient Babylon, a mosque called Mesched Eschams, or the mosque of the Sun. It was in this city, that the ancient temple of Bel, or the Sun, the great Divinity of the Babylonians, existed; it is the same God, to whom the Persians erected temples and consecrated images under the name of Mithras."
On the Astrotheology at Mecca, one of the sites for this Arab worship of the "hosts of heaven" was Mecca.
Regarding the Kaaba of Mecca, that holiest of Muslim holies, Walker (487) writes:
"Shrine of the sacred stone in Mecca, formerly dedicated to the pre-Islamic Triple Goddess Manat, Al-Lat (Allah), and Al-Uzza, the 'Old Woman' worshipped by Mohammed's tribesmen the Koreshites. The stone was also called Kubaba, Kuba or Kube, and has been linked with the name of Cybele (Kybela), the Great Mother of the Gods.
The stone bore the emblem of theyoni, like the Black Stone worshipped by votaries of Artemis.
Now it is regarded as the holy center of patriarchal Islam, and its feminine symbolism has been lost, though priests of the Kaaba are still known as Sons of the Old Woman."
And a translator of the Koran, N.J. Dawood (1), says:
"Long before Muhammad's call, Arabian paganism was showing signs of decay. At the Ka'bah the Meccans worshipped not only Allah, the supreme Semitic God, but also a number of female deities whom they regarded as daughters of Allah.
Among these were Al-Lat, Al-Uzza and Manat, who represented the Sun, Venus and Fortune respectively."
Arabian Matriarchy:- Yes, this is true!!
Concerning the nation of Arabia, Walker asserts that, prior to the encroachment of Islam, it was a matriarchal culture for over 1,000 years:
"The Annals of Ashurbanipal said Arabia was governed by queens for as long as anyone could remember....
"Mohammed's legends clearly gave him a matriarchal family background. His parents' marriage was matrilocal. His mother remained with her own family and received her husband as an occasional visitor....
"Pre-Islamic Arabia was dominated by the female-centered clans. Marriages were matrilocal, inheritance matrilineal. Polyandry-several husbands to one wife-was common. Men lived in their wives' homes. Divorce was initiated by the wife. If she turned her tent to face east for three nights in a row, the husband was dismissed and forbidden to enter the tent again.
"Doctrines attributed to Mohammed simply re-versed the ancient system in favor of men. A Moslem husband could dismiss his wife by saying 'I divorce thee' three times ( Triple Talaq) .
As in Europe, the change from matriarchate to patriarchate came about only gradually and with much strife.
"...However, the history of early-medieval Arabia is nearly all legend. Like Buddha, Confucius, Jesus and other founders of patriarchal religions, Mohammed lacks real verification. There is no reliable information about his life or teachings. Most stories about him are as apocryphal as the story that his coffin hangs forever in mid-air 'between heaven and earth,' like the bodies of ancient sacred kings.
"With or without Mohammed, Islam succeeded in becoming completely male-dominated, making no place for women except in slavery or in the seclusion of the harem.
Islamic mosques still bear signs reading: 'Women and dogs and other impure animals are not permitted to enter.'
"Nevertheless, traces of the Goddess proved ineradicable. Like the virgin Mary, Arabia's Queen of Heaven received a mortal form and a subordinate position as Fatima, Mohammed's 'daughter.' But she was no real daughter. She was known as Mother of her Father, and Source of the Sun..."
To be continued...
This is the real reason behind the repression of the female and is sadly ironic when one considers the roots of Islam, but it is not unexpected in a world that, for the past several thousand years, has done everything within its power to subjugate women simply because of physical differences, a male-domination need shared with the apes and other "lesser beasts." While some may claim that this subjugation and enslavement of women is a cultural tradition, rather than a religious one, it matters not, for it comes hand-in-hand with religions which teach that there is some separate outerspace god who is exclusively male.
In Islam, this god is interpreted through the minds of Muslims as being an Arab or Persian man, as opposed to the Jewish man of the Judeo-Christian ideology.
TO Me,
Quran is a book that was specifically written for a purpose like waging a war against some powerful enemy.
This text is not “ideal” for running societies and bringing spirituality and faith in the minds of the people, instead it instills “fear” to follow the codes strictly and conform to opinions you don't agree with.
@@VivekCNair-jy4ct what about those sects or scholars that do interpret all the verses as to be peaceful or violence usable only in certain conditions? Also, I found your historical evidences quite interesting do you perhaps have links for that source?
And what about all those normal people, meaning general citizens that believe in it as something peaceful and just without contradictions (which are usually solved with interpretations) and how come many don't know about its history such as the one you have presented?
the word Allah is simply an arabic word for God, as the word El or Elohim is used in Aramaic or Hebrew. I grew up Muslim, my deep Islamic studies showed me that Allah was the supreme God but pre-Islamic Arabians were pagans who worshipped many gods along side him. Al-Lat and Allah are separate things but I do find this book very interesting. I agree - what is much of Islamic practices now are simply pagan practices re-imagined. I also caught onto the Saturn-Kabaa-Black Stone connection but I'm still researching more on that. The book that changed things for me was Destiny Disrupted by Tamim Ansari. The first Islamic empire was very racist and classist even though we cannot ignore the immense achievements they achieved with rapid domination of many empires in such a short period of time; it was this exclusionary nature of anyone who wasn't Arab or wealthy that caused their decline and gave rise to the Abbasids, who also continued to make the same mistakes.
1 Corinthians 11:1-34
Be imitators of me, as I am of Christ. Now I commend you because you remember me in everything and maintain the traditions even as I delivered them to you. But I want you to understand that the head of every man is Christ, the head of a wife is her husband, and the head of Christ is God. Every man who prays or prophesies with his head covered dishonors his head, but every wife who prays or prophesies with her head uncovered dishonors her head, since it is the same as if her head were shaven...
As a Muslim woman myself I kinda get where these women are coming from. I am glad these women have a voice and have access to more information but I feel like their rebellious attitude is coming from the bad experiences they had gone through in the past and maybe they were quick to jump into conclusions instead of getting more Islamic education on these particular topics. I feel like we should be open to listening and rising questions and not at all force them to be quiet. Forcing anything on someone is never good for mental health, weather its an ideology or a piece of cloth or a part of a body and people who go through any of these needs to realize that they need psychological help first and for most to overcome the trauma. I feel sorry for these women that they had to go through all that and I pray for their wellbeing.
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ some of this is bull shit. Breastfeeding is only for babies until 2 years. No man can become a son of any woman through milk.
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ actually most of it is bull shit and not Islamic at all this is sick accept the divorce, you didn't mention khula, the inheritance you mentioned that's wrong, nikah muta is haram, adultery and rape is haram, men can keep up to 4 wives yes only if they can afford to give each of them a separate home and dowry and pay all the bill and provide food and clothing, FGM is not allowed that is only an African culture. People are leaving Islam because they manipulate the teachings of Islam and they actually need help phycologically
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ sex slaves do not exist anymore every woman is free and free to choose a husband and free to leave him take khula as she wills or if not treated well
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ Muhammad(pbuh) had wives not sex slaves wives are not slaves, they are free women. Pimps keeps sex slaves (proustites)
@Sᴋʏ Dᴀᴅᴅʏ FMG is African Christian culture not even Muslims. if anyone does it they don't follow Islam they have their own religion.
Hijab isn't just a head covering. Men have a hijab too, which is to lower their gaze, and wear clothes that properly covers them, hijab is men's responsibility first! When a beautiful woman came to the prophet (pbuh) when he was with a sahaba, he told HIM to lower his gaze rather than to tell the woman to cover up.
But do we really have to cover our hair, ears, nose and mouth? Come on, this is obviously mysoginic towards women
But they don't lower their gaze. They still have plenty of wives and keep looking
Tell the believing men to lower their gaze and guard their Chastity That is purer for them. Indeed, Allah is Acquainted with all that they do. And tell the believing women to lower their gaze and guard their chastity and not expose their adornment except that which necessarily appears thereof and to wrap a portion of their head-covers over their chests and not expose their adornment except to their husbands, their fathers, their husbands' fathers, their sons, their husbands' sons, their brothers, their brothers' sons, their sisters' sons, their women, that which their right hands possess, or those male attendants having no physical desire, or children who are not yet aware of the private aspects of women. And let them not stamp their feet to make known what they conceal of their adornment. And turn to Allah in repentance, all of you, O believers, that you might succeed. (Qur’an 24:30-31)
.......Markus.......You sir are a fraud. I'm pretty sure you are a bought and paid hack by some anti Islamic Right wing outfit to write stuff against Islam...The ground is slipping from under their feet., so all is fair in love & war. There is an army of cut and paste jockeys out there that manage to keep body and soul together churning putrid stuff. The best part of it the deal? I t need not have have anything at all to do with truth.
So I was impressed with the first line.....
The meaning of life should not be to force people in to a theocratic dictatorship. NICE.....BUT THEN THEN COMES THE BUMMER !!
Muslims will learn the hard way. And it will happen with the camera's rolling.
JUST WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT?
''In the Muslim community, the holy war is a religious duty,: THIS IS A BLATANT FALSEHOOD. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS HOLY WAR IN THE QUR'AN OR ISLAM
because of the universalism of the Muslim mission and the obligation to convert everybody to Islam either by persuasion or by force: ANOTHER BLATANT FALSEHOOD....THERE IS NO COMPULSION IN RELIGION SAYS THE QUR'AN
Therefor, caliphate and royal authority are united in Islam, so that the person in charge can devote the available strength to both of them at the same time: THIS IS EXTRAPOLATED FROM ANOTHER TIME PERIOD AND CENTURY...NO RELEVANCE
YOU SUDDENLY PULLED OUT SOME VAGUE CONCEPT OF GROUPS FROM YOUR GARBAGE CAN:
The other religious groups did not have a universal mission, and the holy war was not a religious duty to them, save only for purposes of defense. It has thus come about that the person in charge of religious affairs in othe religious groups is not concerned with power politics at all. Among them, royal autority comes to those who have it, by accident and in some way that has nothing to do with religion. It comes to them as the necessary result of group feeling, which by its very nature seeks to obtain royal authority, as we have mentioned before, and not because they are under obligation to gain power over other nations, as is the case with Islam. There are merely required to establish their religion among their own people.': IRRELEVANT CUT AND PASTE RUBBISH GOING NOWHERE.... And they paid you for this !
I CANNOT THANK YOU ENOUGH FOR THIS EFFORT.....THIS IS WHAT KEEPS BRINGING IN THE NEW REVERTS TO ISLAM THICK AND FAST. AND YES IF YOU ARE STILL AROUND THE TSUNAMI OF NEW MUSLIMS WILL OVERWHELM YOU .....EVEN AS THE CAMERAS KEEP ROLLING
[9:5] But when the forbidden 4 months are past, then fight and slay the Pagans wherever you find them, and seize them, beleaguer them, and lie in wait for them in every stratagem (of war); but if they repent, and establish regular prayers and practise regular charity, then open the way for them: for Allah is Oft-forgiving, Most Merciful.[Quran 9:5-5 (Translated by Yusuf Ali)]
By the Grace of Allah....the All Mighty Creator ...I work for nobody and have enough wealth to sustain myself. The rest of your comments are worthless.
@@phantomgamingignt6275 Wonderfull....
You are in serious delusion. wake up and smell the coffee.
2 minute mark MEN ALSO HAVE A HIJAB IN ISLAM. We are not allowed to show our Abe’s and we are not allowed to wear shorts that are too short. Lol get your facts straight.
Yet I have seen Saudi's wearing shorts and tshirts while the women are totally covered in black.
Nice try..another apologist for the cult of islam!
@Hi Bye Notice how the video is about islam..didn't think I had to state the obvious.
I see many muslim cult members from other countries that wear shorts,t-shirts while their "wives" and daughters are covered head to toe.
You apologists for disgusting practices by weak so called men is very sad.
I know..it was written in a book so HAS TO BE TRUE!!
1:20 that is so STUPID. No seriously, that's wrong, we don't say that. We wear hijab as a pride of our beauty. Common example - If you have rare gems, would you hide them, and save them so that no one will take them, or will you display them to the world. Our outer beauty is a gem. We wear hijab so that our hair, and body can be something special - not made for everyone. And anyway, whats being said is that hijab 'shouldn't be celebrated'. Absolutely stupid. Yes, there are children who have had bad experiences with it (similar experiences occur across each religion) But what about the other 90% who love and adore the modesty of it? Should they be pushed aside, and not celebrated????
You are wrong most women are forced to do it especially children,if you like it so much go to afganistan they'll treat you well.👍🏼💩
So men's hair is for everyone?
Lol 🤣
what you wrote is pure idiocy!
She has no sense what she is saying as it seems to be hollow and culturally driven save Islam based. No offense, just a personal point of view.
ahhh no. She, and the other young ladies in her association often make profound and succinct points. They are clearly well-read about Islamic scripture, incredibly tolerant towards the people they have left behind, and show great skill in analysing the issues they tackle.
Don't you think that if the omnipotent creator of the universe is capable of creating the universe and he wanted to give the people a message, he would be wise enough to make his message clear, concise and easily understood so it wouldn't be taken to mean contradictory things to his worshipers who have been killing each other over interpretations of that message ever since he was created more than 1400 years ago?
@anny791 What a double standard! From our end, a try, but from your side, freedom of speech. Shame on you. No offense, I am using the same freedom of speech.
@@vuk96zj His message is clear and crystal-like water. Now it's up to humans to manipulate it as they want it. They want religion to be following them, not otherwise. When the instructions of not getting drugs while travelling to America is clear, but people still take them with them. I hope you get the point.
@@englishwithmuzammal3596 There are different denominations and many videos on yt of muslims debating and interpreting it differently.
"فكِدْ كيدَك، واسْعَ سعيَك، وناصِبْ جهدك، فوَ اللهِ لا تمحو ذِكْرَنا، ولا تُميت وحيَنا، ولا تُدرِكُ أمَدَنا، ولا تَرحضُ عنك عارها"
It's annoying how she utilizes the actions of Muslims as substantial proof. Muslims make mistakes. If you want to criticize go to our original sources and do so. Go to our texts. You can't form arguments on such weak ground. The actions of ordinary people in no way represent what the actual teachings of a religion are. please research. form better arguments.
They do. Oh, they do. And then you guys freak out about that and say we are taking it out of context or you have to read it in Arabic or some other excuse.
@@vernonkroark 1. you always have to look at everything in its proper context, since when is that an excuse or a cop-out? You can't look at arguments or proofs in a way that pleases you and brings about results in your favor.
2. If they actually did look at our texts (in the right context and with understanding the religion in a holistic sense) they wouldn't come up with some of the conclusions they come up with.
@@TheMohammad13 nice excuse. I thought the quran was easy to understand. So, when the quran claims sperm comes from between the back and ribs, what is the context? Is the context that the quran doesn't understand science?
@@vernonkroark if you thought that every concept in the Quran could just be picked up and understood, then you're wrong. I'm not sure where you're getting that from. Also please provide an address of the verse you're referring to-let's take a look at it :)
@@TheMohammad13 I'get that from a lot of muslims. They claim the quran is easy to understand. Plus, I believe that's in one of your holy books somewhere.
"Now let man but think from what he is created! He is created from a drop emitted-Proceeding from between the backbone and the ribs," (Qur'an 86:5-7)
That is scientifically incorrect.
In Urdu/Bangla/hindi ghada/gadha means donkey.
Quick ....drink its piss !
1 minutes and 20 seconds, why are you flipping the script? Here in America my hijab sisters face a lot of scrutiny over the hijab!! Is that not also oppressive?
To all the people saying Islam teaches sexism, no woman rights, toxic modesty, etc etc. Read the quran for once. Its not Islam that teaches this. It is some of the societies that implement incorrect, and sinister teachings. Thats only 10% of the muslims out there. The quran teaches none of that, where I grew up, I was taught to love my hijab - I had a freedom of choice and loved being modest. That is because our family followed the teachings of the quran - not the society's sinister version.
What does Quran 4:34 say?
Another brainwashed bimbo its the word of Allah you need to read it and you cannot make your own version of verses it is what is written except it don't fake it
Reading the quran is what made me leave Islam
Allah the greatest enternal love. BismAllah
Lila Love Noor ☪️😘😘❤️❤️ Islam #1
Allah is a sexist, homophobic, racist fairy tale.
@@fifadevoted4485 according to numbers, Islam is actually #2.
@@fifadevoted4485 in Honor killings and delusion Islam is first 😘😘❤️❤️ #1
I actually begged my mom to let me wear the hijab because my friends were wearing it. I was so happy when my mom finally let me. I played football, I run wild while wearing my hijab. I’m sure that there are women who are forced but I dislike it when people speak on the behalf of all muslim women. My religion definitely protected me from men. A guy would show me interest but as soon as he realises that I won’t have sex, or kiss or hold hands outside marriage..he runs away lol. If I didn’t follow my religion, these guys would’ve used me. Who knows, maybe I would’ve ended up pregnant and become a single mom. I know girls who are in this predicament. This is why I hold my religion dear.
Good for you, we as humans have already moral compass instilled, with or without religion there will always be bad people with bad behaviour
So all the other girls and women that don't wear hijab and cover up deserve to be used by men and get them pregnant then leave them?
what wrong with hijab beautiful womens muslims they are respectful masha Allah 💖💖💖💖
What have clothes to do with respectfull?
If you force a woman to cover them self from head to toes makes that her more respectfull.
Make that men stop to rape those women?
If you dont see that men arent respectfull to women to force them to cover up themself you realy must try to wake up.
Never heared of freedom that you have the freedom to live how you want to live your life not how men want to control your life.
Its a big lie youre living in.
Clothes have nothing to do with somebodies behave
If youre a man in a nice suit does that say he s a good Man?
How many criminals wear Nice suits. Think of that.
How about letting women and all people wear what they want? That would be respectful!
@@KateeAngel without some social norms, guidelines and policies, we could have naked office meetings, cosplay factory workers and hippie police in sandals. it's an interesting idea for a commune on a remote island. but in the industrialised world, some norms have become established over time and the reasons are quite understandable.
Do you even saw the video??
Hi Coolcats! if you really want an answer to that question, might I politely suggest that you watch the video again, and pay attention this time? All the answer you need is in there!
Ghada in Bengali means donkey