Burqa (5 Viewers)
- Thread starter Azzurri7
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What Rab said.It's an interjection. A statement of extreme confirmation. A very Tuz-dictionary-like thing.
France also banned deodorant, so...Yes and no, though. My right to wear a burqa presents problems when I'm called into a police lineup or have to look like my passport photo when getting on an airplane. Saying the individual has rights to wear whatever they want has limits, as the Naked Guy in Berkeley could have attested.
But it's also true that the assumption is that women would never willingly want to wear one, when I could see it being a great social solution to the bad hair day also.
It's bloody brilliant. American corporate law in the late 1880s made a bizarre decision, albeit by accident, that supposedly set a precedent for corporations having the same rights as human beings. Basically, it says a corporation is a person.
Incorporating your uterus (it makes babies, can be used as a source of income by surrogate mothers, etc.) is amazingly clever because it both underscores how corporations often have more rights than people and it puts the anti-abortionists/anti-govt-intervention-in-business types in a quandary.
Incorporating your uterus (it makes babies, can be used as a source of income by surrogate mothers, etc.) is amazingly clever because it both underscores how corporations often have more rights than people and it puts the anti-abortionists/anti-govt-intervention-in-business types in a quandary.
There is a general thinking over here that for whatever crime a man commits against women, women are basically to blame. The best possible thing to do for solving the problem is supposedly to pretend that there is no problem.
Women are banned to go to stadiums in Iran because men are badmouthing each other/players/refs throughout the games and women shouldn't be allowed to hear those dirty talks so they need to get banned from the stadiums and we are fine
smiley next to it all! What a crime to let such discrimination take place! 
Women who do it by choice are either mentally afraid or do not want to see further than their sight.
It's in women nature to show their beauty, and by beauty I don't mean showing her thighs or vagina. Therefore, I don't really buy it that a women is happy or satisfied with herself when she hides her hair and face.
What woman would like to marry a guy who can't see her until they're officially married? Doesn't she consider it as a risk and they could end up divorcing if the next day (after their official marriage) he doesn't like her face/her cheeks her I don't know what? Does it make sense?
It's in women nature to show their beauty, and by beauty I don't mean showing her thighs or vagina. Therefore, I don't really buy it that a women is happy or satisfied with herself when she hides her hair and face.
What woman would like to marry a guy who can't see her until they're officially married? Doesn't she consider it as a risk and they could end up divorcing if the next day (after their official marriage) he doesn't like her face/her cheeks her I don't know what? Does it make sense?
And who has the right to force them not to do a thing that they are believing in?
That is not accurate. Look. I do not have any relative that wears this burqa but I believe that it is their full right to wear it as i think it is not a danger for anybody.
It is your opinion, but the majority of those who wear burqa are so happy because they think they satisfy their God.
Even those who wear burqa DO see their future husbands, and he should see her before marriage. If the guy is serious about proposing to her, he has the whole right in Islam to see her face.
That is not accurate. Look. I do not have any relative that wears this burqa but I believe that it is their full right to wear it as i think it is not a danger for anybody.
It is your opinion, but the majority of those who wear burqa are so happy because they think they satisfy their God.
Even those who wear burqa DO see their future husbands, and he should see her before marriage. If the guy is serious about proposing to her, he has the whole right in Islam to see her face.
My mother wears an abaya (not a veil though) because she wants to. My dad wasn't religious, my granddad wasn't religious and her brother is the same age as I am and he definitely isn't religious. She chose to wear it and I'm glad I live in a country where she can exercise that right. And oh, my mom is damn pretty (unlike me
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