Tag: burqa

  • Niqab Ladies Are Better Than Hijab Ladies, And Both Are Better Than Non-Niqab/Hijab Ladies?

    Niqab Ladies Are Better Than Hijab Ladies, And Both Are Better Than Non-Niqab/Hijab Ladies?

    Bila kita berhijab, kita da pakai uniform Islam. We are the ambassadors of Islam especially to the group of people we are hanging out every day. Like it or not, people will judge us based on our character and dressing. Aku pernah “tervulgar” at work one day and a colleague jaw dropped and immediately tanya aku, “Muslims can swear ar? My friends swear la.. but u in that scarf and swear.. like not appropriate sia..”

    Allah..

    Like it or not, orang akan have the impression that ladies yang berhijab have better character than ladies yang belum berhijab and ladies yang berniqab have better character than ladies yang berhijab. Aku pernah dapat a PM where a lady not in hijab asking me about a particular person in niqab, “Sis kenapa apa dia cakap semua macam lucah. dia kan pakai niqab. Tak paiseh ke?”

    Islam is simple. Kalau ibadah kita on the right track, in shaa Allah, with increased imaan and taqwa, hayaa’ akan menyusul dalam jiwa kita. Kita yang beragama Islam, tau that, tak semestinya someone yang berniqab, they have better akhlak and adab dari a lady yang tak berhijab. Everyone ada their own personal struggle.
    Ada da settle hijrah luaran, but dalaman masih work in progress.  Ada yang da adjust dalaman, luaran masih no progress. Recently, aku had a discussion with a friend about niqab and how some niqabis jadian ruined the image of those yang berniqab lillahi ta’ala.

    Mulut tak jaga.
    Adab tak jaga.
    Suka sindir2 orang.
    Suka cakap pasal orang.
    Suka rasa that pandangan dia better dari everyone else.
    Suka cakap berbaur lucah.
    Jokes double meaning.
    Suka mengata orang
    Tak boleh ditegur..
    Tegur je naik hantu..
    Mana akhlak kita?
    Mana hijab sebenar kita?

    Tak cukup tutup satu badan but kita tak jaga akhlak in public.

    Of course, every single one of us is a work in progress. Wallahi I dont deny that. And as muslims, kita kena berlapang dada bila anyone tegur kita demi kebaikan. We should never look down upon anyone, no matter what stage we are in our hijrah journey, continue to keep on reminding each other that we are in this together. Niqabis should mix around with rugged ladies and break that mentality barrier of “Im better than you”.

    Rugged ladies should be open minded that walaupon kita mungkin kena attack dengan one, two or 3 niqabis, there are still ladies who don the niqab for the sake of Allah SWT. They are nice and humble as the rest of the struggling muslimah. Kadang2 kita rasa diri kita da perfect dalam segala aspect, pakaian.. ibadah, but imagine hari mati kita, first day masuk kubur and kita dapat tau that satu pon amalan kita, Allah tak terima. Every single deed was rejected. Takut kan..?

    Why? Sebab mulut kata lillahi ta’ala. Hati penuh perasaan sombong. Nauzubillah min dzalik. May Allah SWT protect kita semua dari perasaan sombong.

     

     

    Source: Khainis Tahir

  • Australian Senator Pauline Hanson Wears Burqa To Parliament In Bid To Ban Them

    Australian Senator Pauline Hanson Wears Burqa To Parliament In Bid To Ban Them

    Australian far-right senator Pauline Hanson wore a burqa to parliament on Thursday (Aug 17) as part of her campaign to ban the all-enveloping garment worn by some Muslim women, drawing a quick rebuke from the government and Muslims.

    Hanson sat in her seat in the assembly for about 20 minutes covered by the black burqa before removing it to call for them to be banned in public for national security reasons.

    “I’m quite happy to remove this because this is not what should belong in this parliament,” Hanson, who leads the far-right One Nation party, told the Senate.

    “If a person who wears a balaclava or a helmet in to a bank or any other building, or even on the floor of the court, they must be removed. Why is it not the same case for someone who is covering up their face and cannot be identified?”

    Hanson, who first rose to prominence in the 1990s because of her strident opposition to immigration from Asia and to asylum seekers, has in recent years campaigned against Islamic clothing and the building of mosques.

    Her party has four senators, which gives it influence in parliament when closely contested legislation is being voted on.

    Attorney-General George Brandis rebuked Hanson.

    “I am not going to pretend to ignore the stunt that you have tried to pull today by arriving in the chamber dressed in a burqa,” he said, drawing applause from members of the Senate.

    “We all know that you are not adherent of the Islamic faith. I would caution and counsel you with respect to be very, very careful of the offence you may do to the religious sensibilities of other Australians.”

    Adel Salman, vice president of the Islamic Council of Victoria state, said Hanson’s action was “a mockery of her position”.

    “It is very disappointing, but not surprising as she has sought to mock the Islamic faith time and time again.”

     

    Source: http://www.channelnewsasia.com

  • Egypt Drafts Bill To Ban Burqa And Islamic Veils In Public

    Egypt Drafts Bill To Ban Burqa And Islamic Veils In Public

    The Egyptian parliament is drafting a law banning women from wearing the niqab veil. The ban will apply to wearing the clothing in public places and government institutions, it has been reported.

    The full-face veil is worn by some followers of Islam and typically covers all of the wearer’s face other than their eyes. The clothing is common in Egypt which is a predominantly Muslim country.

    MP Amna Nosseir, professor of comparative jurisprudence at Al-Azhar University, who has backed the ban, said that wearing the veil is not a requirement of Islam and in fact has non-Islamic origins. She has argued that it is a Jewish tradition which appeared in the Arabian Peninsula prior to Islam and that a variety of Quran passages contradict its use. Instead, she has advocated that the Quran calls for modest clothing and covered hair, but does not require facial covering.

    A number of restrictions have been placed on wearing the niqab in Egypt in recent years. In February, Cairo University banned nurses and doctors from wearing it in medical schools and in teaching hospitals, arguing the ban would: “protect patients’ rights and interests.”

    In September of last year, the university also banned academic staff from wearing the niqab in classrooms in response to complaints from students that it was too difficult for niqab wearers to communicate effectively with students.

     

    Source: www.independent.co.uk

  • Did Supermodel Gisele Bundchen Go In Burqa To Clinic For Breast Job?

    Did Supermodel Gisele Bundchen Go In Burqa To Clinic For Breast Job?

    Supermodel Gisele Bundchen is a laughing stock among fellow Brazilians for an apparent boob job.

    She is being ridiculed not so much for the boob job, as plastic surgery is common in Brazil.

    The supermodel received the flak because she hid under an all-covering burqa as she walked into the clinic, reported New York Post.

    It showed the model mum, 35, wearing the burqa to disguise herself while entering the plastic surgeon’s office in Paris last month.

    She was with her sister Rafaela, who was also wearing a burqa.

    Sources told the New York Post that after Gisele and Ms Rafaela posed as devout Muslims to secretly enter the clinic, they both underwent overnight surgical procedures.

    The two were seen wearing open-toed sandals in the photos, which some Muslim women consider inappropriate in public, reported the Daily Mail.

    Some Brazilians went online to criticise her hypocrisy.

    “She went through all this trouble just so she could say that her beauty is absolutely ‘natural’, ” said Paulo, commenting on a Brazilian news website.

    “It’s laughable!”

    The world’s highest paid supermodel had previously said there was “no way” she would ever consider plastic surgery.

    “I have never had plastic surgery, nor have I ever felt the need to do any kind of intervention,” she had said in 2011, when asked about rumours of a nose job.

    Bundchen, who took to social media on Friday for the first time since the burqa episode by posting an Instagram photo of herself in a yoga pose, has not commented on the incident yet.

    Last year, more than two million Brazilians – roughly 1 per cent of the country’s total population – had plastic surgery, according to the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery.

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg