 |
|
In an age when Muslim women
come under increasing scrutiny for
wearing head-covering scarves, Bahrain's Ruqaya Al
Ghasara has proved that a hijab is no hindrance to
sprinting round a running track.
Ghasara, who won bronze in
the 100m Saturday after a false start, made sure of gold
in Monday's Asian Games 200m, producing a gutsy final 10
meters to clinch the race in 23.19sec. |
|
|
|
One of the most
difficult decisions many Muslim sisters face is the
decision to start wearing hijab
(or any
Muslim Clothing). This is certainly true
for reverts, but may also be true for sisters whose
families or even whose cultures are not particularly
observant. As a revert myself, I have been through the
whole thing. I would like to offer some advice that I
hope inshallah will be helpful to sisters who are
considering wearing hijab but find that something is
holding them back.
Posted
in Al-Muhajabah- Click here to read |
|
    |
|
The Islamic headscarf
is more and more popular - part religiosity, part
fashion, part respectability. In Cairo's fashionable
shopping malls, girls can be seen in skin tight jeans,
clinging lycra tops and colourful headscarves.
Posted in
Financial Times - Click here to read |
|
 |
|
A row over women's
rights to wear headscarves has broken out again in
France - but this time supporters of the right of Muslim
girls to cover their head in school have a new and
unusual champion.
Laurent Levy is the
father of two teenagers - Lila, 18, and Alma, 16 - who
last week were barred from the Henri Wallon lycee in the
northern Paris suburb of Aubervilliers.
Posted in BBC - Click here to read the full article |
|
 |
|
A Muslim women's group has
criticised a suggestion they should stop wearing
headscarves for fear of hate attacks.
The Assembly for the Protection of the Hijab said
wearing the
traditional Islamic scarf was a duty and
compromising was giving in to violence.
Posted in BBC - Click here to read the full article
|
 |
 |
 |
 |