Islam & I: the headscarf.
A while ago I asked you what you would enjoy in Islam-related posts, and some of you gave it that you would enjoy what informational / general articles to read and also the removal of (possible) bias by a number of Muslim women raised.
Today I want to first point where everyone has an opinion about discuss namely the subject: the headscarf. I myself since I was nineteen a hijabi (hijab is the Arabic word for cover / veil) or a headscarf while bearing woman. So that means I already nearly three years wearing a headscarf. In recent years I have both on this website as a 'real life' a lot of questions about this piece of fabric had, so it seemed good as this one of the first issues. However, I like 'memory' advance to say that this piece from my own perspective and opinion is written, and examples based on my own experiences. Everyone will be here as his own opinions and ideas about, and I may. It's just not meant hateful discussions in the comments begin. If you do not have constructive criticism, rather than remain silent. I refer to the famous proverb: "Treat others as yourself want to be treated." Negative comments will be removed.
Why I wear a headscarf?
I wear a headscarf out of religious conviction. I am Muslim, and in my opinion, the wearing of a headscarf is an obligation for an adult Muslim. There is an eternal debate whether this is mandatory, and that the Quran actually says this (you can translate Arabic because in many ways) but for me it is so. I've thought about it long enough, and my opinion is mainly based on two verses from the Quran. The verse which was decisive for me the most was the following:
Surat an nour / Chapter The Light verse 31: "And tell the believing women to lower their gaze and guard their chastity, and their adornment / beauty does not show except what is visible. And they should draw their veils (veils) over their bosoms bear, and their beauty is not openly show except to their husbands or their fathers or the fathers of their husbands, their sons, or sons of their husbands or their brothers, or the sons of their brothers, or sons of their sisters or their wives or slaves in their possession, or male helpers who do not desire more, or the young children who are not on the 'awrah of a woman watching. And let them not stamp their feet, their ornaments which they hide to show. And returns you all repentant to Allah, O believers, hopefully you will succeed. "
This verse, I will gradually try to clarify before I go any further. First, here said that a Muslim hears her eyes so precipitation towards other men (no eye contact / flirting) and thus guard their chastity. Then there is talk about not showing their ornaments (to clarify I've only just put beauty back) which means that a Muslim as its beauties beautiful curves, long hair and everything else they are supposed to cover, except is visible as an extra note in my Quran (The Holy Quran) is hereby called to be the hands and face concerns. It may therefore still be seen. Then it is said: "They must wear their veils over their bosoms," and this is the round shape of their breasts covered. Then this verse refers to the men whom the beauty of a Muslim woman to allow. That I will even appoint pointwise:
1. Their spouse. Spouses may only see each other everything, and do not cover for each other.
2. Their fathers, fathers, brothers, etc. may not know everything about their daughter / daughter / sister etc. see. The opinion which I follow on is that this is the hair, forearms and lower legs. So still no short skirts, tank tops and revealing clothes.
3. Their wives, other women are thus produced (opinions differ whether this is only about Muslim or even "different religious" women, I use the latter opinion, so all women). Even among women hear a Muslim any embarrassment to themselves, and they still hear the part between the navel and the knees covered.
4. Young children who are not on the 'awrah of a woman watching. The 'awrah means the body of a man or woman who can not be displayed. What parts that are determined by who's watching. Small / young children of course have no idea of beauty or sexuality, so it also applies to a woman in their presence does not fully cover.
At last there is still said that women should not stomp their feet, so they hide their jewelry to show yet. I see people already think, "huh? What has that got to do? "But here refers to the fact that in the time of this revelation regularly happened that women under their clothing (eg to their ankles) anklets with bells wore, and by hard with the feet stamping during the run, and thus women are still attracted attention. Even though they were covered, there was still looked at them.
Okay, that was quite a piece of informative text. Sorry about that! But this is (I think) or directly though much about what should be covered, and who or what is not allowed to view.
Do you wear a scarf indoors?
This question I regularly get asked and the first thing I often think is "why should I?" I live with my husband and my father, and as the above verse says, I do not for their covering. No I will not wear short skirts at home when I'm with my father, but I do not walk home with a scarf unless male visit. Even with my parents I do not wear headscarves, because my father I do not have to do. My husband does have two brothers, and I wear their headscarves do so, because when you first Quran verse well have read there are the brothers of my husband was not listed as being men who I do not have to cover.
If it's not difficult, but always wear a scarf, always remember if you go outside?
I can easily imagine that a Muslim does not cover the idea of always calling for you go outside, or if male visit is not really a fun idea. What I've noticed is that you very quickly get used to. When I lived alone, I lived with a male roommate. Every time I therefore had to be a common area, I had to first cover the room before I could. Sure do you ever hear of "pff, here we go again" but for me personally considering doing something that my religion requires heavier than the 1 to 2 minutes 'effort' it takes a headscarf to do.
Do you wear a headscarf because that is your husband?
This is a question that you (especially if converted Dutch woman) often gets. Apparently many people still think that this is so. Probably the past it really been that way in the first generation migrants, that the man was wearing full pants in the house. Anyway, we are all now already at the third (and sometimes fourth) generation arrived, and those girls are just like us young Dutch women often have their own choices. I think I also know that no Muslim woman wearing a headscarf or because her husband wants, but the women wear this in my area all their own convictions. They will be fixed, but I do not know it. In my case, the fact that I have met my husband when I was wearing a headscarf, so he never had anything to do.
Do you think now is not strange that there are rules and regulations apply to women and men for nothing?
Who said there are no rules applied to men? Because that is something that is not true. Men also belong to avert their eyes and to protect their chastity. (So they can not flirt and prolonged to women other than their own wife staring) For men, money that they adhere to certain dress codes are supposed to keep. Only their wives should "all" see, hear, and they also continue at all times (even in the presence of other men) between the navel and the knee covering. Look, men do not have breasts like women so a naked upper body awakens in us women are often less violent than the sight of a pair of breasts for a man. A few hairy legs makes us women warmer or colder, but a man holding a pair of beautiful legs under a skirt looks like that to my knowledge still fun. The rules relating to coverage for men are a little less extensive than the rules for women, but it does not mean that Muslim men do not take things to hear them (which in practice does not always happen is another story) .
Miss you not to enjoy your hair loose, and you do good to make you go out?
No, I do not miss. Why should I make for a nice bunch of people outside that I do not know? Who do not know me, and with whom I have no relationship? In my marriage is just completely opposite. I'm nice home for my husband and when I'm outside, little 'fun' to me to watch. I do not miss it that I do not get attention on the street (because you do not get as fast), because I have a lovely man, whom I love very much, so why still flirt? True enough women at home a nice sweater and sweatpants swill attract, I'm home just fine. If I am inside I pull something nice to put my hair well, put my makeup on sometimes (normally I'm always very natural) and do a nice smell, and my husband knows when he sees that I specially do for him, because I love him. He is the man with whom I share everything, so why not ensure that I uitzie extra special as we are together. My husband does it the other way for me (no, not quite dressed up of course, but just as an extra at best haha) and I think it should have more than me worrying about what "the rest of the world 'mine find, since They do not even know me ...
Is a headscarf now the only thing you are supposed to wear?
No, if you take the verse which I mentioned at the beginning of this post reads, it is the believing women said that they have to cover everything except what is supposed to be visible, because their hands and face. That means that I do not wear skinny jeans (which my legs completely silhouetted), short skirts with tights, t-shirts, headscarves only a knot around it (so that your breasts do not cover), challenging makeup (cover than you do, but do you still attractive), much perfume that everyone can smell it, and I could go on and enumerate with but I think it's obvious. Outdoors I wear only long skirts / dresses, long sleeved shirts and a scarf that comes up over my breasts. Of course you can eg loose trousers with a dress wear skirts but I think the best cover.
Last question for this post: because you wear a headscarf ga you certainly do not swim right? Baal you do not? And does your husband do?
No, I do not really swim. At least not in a public pool. I once during a special "women bathing afternoon 'swim, but I find nothing. I think it's too crowded (I do not like pressure) and really can not swim laps or something, and I will get to. I'm a little while ago have been in a private spa with my husband where we had a lovely pool, and I most enjoyed the swim. From Madelon girlfriend recently gave me a "burkini" from Egypt, but I have not tried. I think I would have them swim in a secluded lake, but not everyone gets up there with his nose haha, that's me too striking. My husband is also not swim in public pools. As I wrote it for him also not allowed to look at other women, so it seems to me not a good idea to go to a pool full of girls in bathing suits and bikinis to go. My husband swims occasionally during special 'men swim hours (yes, they exist) and otherwise be available only at places where it is not so busy and full.
I think this post is long enough to become so. Did you know all this already? And there are other things you might want to know about this topic?
Finally I wanted to mention that I, despite the fact that I am therefore of the opinion that a veil is an obligation, absolutely nothing against Muslim women do not wear headscarves. Also, they may just as well have their opinion. In the end I am solely responsible for my own actions, so see this post not as a "pointing" finger, but as a clarification of my choice.

























Ik vind het heel goed dat je voor jezelf de keuze gemaakt hebt! =)
Wat ik wel waardeloos vind, is van die “moslima's” (ja, met aanhalingstekens) die wel een hoofddoek omdoen, maar ondertussen ook een skinny aantrekken en dik in de make-up lopen. Waarvoor doe je die hoofddoek dan om? Om aandacht te trekken? Ik vind: of helemaal, of helemaal niet
Ja, dat herken ik. Ik vind dat ook jammer. Want door dat soort dingen word ik voor 'extreem' aangezien, of voor 'streng in de leer', maar ik geloof niet dat ik dat ben… Dat is soms best jammer
ik ben het absoluut met je eens! ik vind het zelf ook nog lelijk. moslima's die wél op een goedew wijze hun hijab dragen worden dan dus met een andere bril aangekeken. net zoals jorien het bedoelt.
Thanks so much that you write this as Jorien! My friend is Muslim and I will like to deepen his religion (because religion is important to him, I'm not going to convert me). I am also agnostic as generally interested in how believers live their religion. My friend seems the only things not good to be able to, I think it is because he grew up. I'm really looking forward to your other posts about Islam, for example, I am curious about your perception of your faith and your relationship with Allah. I am also curious if you sign up for your conversion in other religions have deepened and what appealed to you in Islam.
Ben also agree with the reader above me. As an outsider I have no opinion about girls who like to dress as, for me not only consistent with the idea behind the veil.
Thank you Girl! The next time I will occasionally certainly more often an article like this place (I guess 1x every two weeks, otherwise it will be so heavy all), and I hope a number of questions you can answer. When asked if I for my conversion in other religions have deepened this you can find in my pieces that are under Jorien - Islam and I (in the menu above
)
Regarding your friend, I think it partly is "how bad you live your faith after". You have the cultural Muslims who work from home know and do the basic things, but does not deepen further and you will have the Muslims, my husband is so 1 - continue to expand their knowledge and themselves each time to learning. That makes it much easier to explain because, as you have yourself to the information sought.
I hope to see you here more often in the future. For now thanks for your detailed response!
Very fun to read this! Found it very interesting (:
Thank you Carmen!
By the way, where's your blog going?
Really interesting to read! I have a Muslim friend who made the choice to not to wear headscarves, but had the whole story behind never heard.
And you are absolutely right, everyone makes his / her own choices in life, but others who have to accept!
I am curious about the following posts about your faith, read them with pleasure and interest
this article, you have very nice and neatly described girl and I think about the same as you. I wear a headscarf or different from you, the Turkish way.
Nice piece!
Wow long piece, but I read it all. I find this really interesting to read Jorien, especially because your experiences are. The books that we have had Worldview (last year, this year we treat it no more) were so superficial, and the rules were really ready. But this is really interesting to read and I take the time to read, so you should not think that this is just to write
Oh by the question "you do not miss to enjoy your hair loose, and you do beautiful make you go outside?", And the answer there, I got a lump in my throat enough, so sweet. I never thought about this, but you have a (very good) point. I still have a question, because you now wears 24/7 (to put it here to say) long sleeves and long skirts. Is not it hot in summer?
Ah, that question I forgot
summer ... Well I do not deny that I was not hot, but I'm already behind it is no difference in terms of feeling whether you're a tshirtje wear or a cotton long sleeved shirt. Also, my summers are long skirts of thin and preferably cotton fabrics, and there I'll be (unless I have to cycle) really no foundation underneath. In winter is quite different than I am with a thermal leggings, jeans and a skirt is still shaking 
a very enlightening post. very interesting to read.
How many scarves do you? I think you sometimes like to rotate?
Uhm, een grote lade vol. Ik denk zo'n 15 sjaals die ik als hoofddoek gebruik en een stuk of 20 echte hoofddoeken. Ook heb ik nog een stuk of 10 hoofddoeken die je 'zo' zonder speldjes over je hoofd kunt trekken. Best veel dus
Vroeger had ik veel Islamitische vriendinnen waarmee ik optrok, heel veel dingen zijn dan ook erg herkenbaar. Ik vind dit ook erg interessant om te lezen erg leuk dit!
Jorien, hoedje af voor jouw! Prachtig geschreven. Btw dat stukje ivm 'niet stampen … enkel, geleuid,…' Nu is het niet dat als je te hard loopt dat je dat enkelbandje hoort, maar hakken. Gewoon voor alle duidelijkheid! (Hakken maken ook veel geluid en trekken zo ook de aandacht van anderen) :-)
Ja klopt Samira, dat is waar je het tegenwoordig mee kan vergelijken, alleen dat is niet de letterlijke tafsir van dit vers, want hakken droegen ze in de tijd van de Profeet (saw) natuurlijk niet.
dat wilde ik eigenlijk ook zeggen over hakken! maar over dat ze toen in die tijd nog geen hakken droegen kwam niet in me op … hihi
maar eigenlijk komt het op hetzelfde neer, moslima's moeten hier ook mee uitkijken. ikzelf draag alleen maar platte schoenen (logisch, ben nog maar 13
)
Over de reactie boven me. In India hoor zie ik dus vaak mensen enkelbandjes dragen, en je hoor ze ook wel eens, maar ja natuurlijk is daar niet iedereen moslim dus dat kan zeker wel eens voorkomen.
Ik vind idd ook dat je het goed en mooi beschreven heb.
heel erg mooi geschreven ik ga er deze week een link op mijn site naar plaatsen zo hoef ik alle vragen niet zelf te beantwoorden
Thank you Amine, I think that's really very sweet!
Jorien nicely written, think about the same everywhere.
very informative to read Jorien. really very interesting!
Yeah well said girl! Masha Allah.
Very sweet and beautifully written, so soft and yet clear.
Especially what Josephine wrote about the piece of beautiful make but for your husband. Suddenly falls on the piece they place .. From Ohja she does for her husband and not for the rest of the world. If you explain it sounds quite nice.
Kim X
Thank you love
Respect Jorien!
What well-written!
That bit about the beautiful for your husband indoors is very enlightening! So I had never seen. It will really not for me, but I really have great admiration for you that you so correctly and firmly believed in something, and you also really know much about and not just do something!
Pingback: »Blog Archive» Me and my headscarf
Very interesting and nicely written. I never knew the story behind the veil while at my school in Amsterdam many veiled girls walking around. We talked about never really here.
A question to you: I personally prefer to say that someone is veiled than someone wearing cloth hood. I sometimes think (but that's maybe not) that if you say that someone is a scarf / you wear that offensive to a Muslim and that if you say that it is not so veiled. And that a negative charge is on the word headscarf. Is that something I create more pressure on Muslim women?
For me personally it makes little difference whether you want to call the veil or headscarf. I'm okay with both terms. I call it self usually headscarf, because I think in veils ga wedding veils hihi. As long as they are not offensive 'canvas', 'kopvod' names and all that I'm not getting it. I do not know how it is for others, but I believe it was in my neighborhood nobody really matter.
Beautiful and clearly written masha Allah!
I wear it now 7 years alhamdoelillah but I must say that the wind in my hair do miss hearing :-)
If I did not need to wear I would also really do not.
Love Aicha (UmmDjennah)
Hihi, I miss that feeling especially when I sometimes stand on the sea, but Alhamdulillah. We know who we do it, and what our reward in the afterlife will be for us. May Allah make us steadfast, Ameen.
Indeed, I miss that feeling sometimes. but then I remember immediately for whom we do and what our reward is (A)
Ameen, though.
Nice piece about wearing a headscarf. Everyone his own opinion and you have for yourself a clear reason why you choose what you choose.
Ik heb een tijdje met heel veel vrouwen die een hoofddoek droegen. Ik moet zeggen dat ik sommigen er prachtig uit vond zien, ondanks dat ze alle “vrouwelijke” vormen hadden bedekt, maar alles was prachtig op elkaar afgestemd en mooie schoenen eronder.
Soms schaam ik mij weleens voor Nederlanders die op vakantie gaan, met korte rokjes en spagettibandjes en dan denk ik, je kan op zoveel manieren mooi zijn.
wow, echt supergoed artikel. ik kan niks anders zeggen.
zelf als moslima wist ik dit allemaal al. en ik ben trots op mezelf dat ik een hoofddoek draag. een hoofddoek op de normále wijze. mét bijbehorend hijab. trouwens, heb je ooit iets van styleislam.com besteld? ik heb de trui met erachter ”I love my Prophet” besteld in lichtroze, die is zoo mooi! eronder draag ik een spijkerrok. superleuk! :')
- ik probeer hier geen reclame te maken!
Hello! Ik kom op dit artikel via de weblog van Amine, zij had een zeer positief stukje over jouw artikel geschreven, vandaar.
Ik ben zelf moslima (van Indonesische afkomst), en draag geen hoofddoek. Omdat ik het graag echt goed wil doen, dus ook 5x per dag bidden, halalvlees eten, koran kunnen lezen enz enz. Dat doe ik nu nog niet. Ik vind het wel knap van vrouwen die dit wel kunnen!
Verder vind ik ook, en ik ben zo blij dat je dat als laatste hebt geschreven op je stukje, dat iedereen het voor zichzelf moeten weten. Ik vind bijvoorbeeld best dat je je hoofddoek kunt matchen met je make up, of in je kleding. Daar is niets schijnheilig aan, dat zijn modebewuste moslima's. Waarvoor hulde!
Hoi Jorien,
Wat een goed stuk en wat een leuke reacties van iedereen. Ik heb er echt kippenvel van gekregen. Ook de andere blogs zijn er leuk….
Zelf draag ik ook een hoofddoek en krijg van Nederlandse collega's erg veel complimenten. Zij vinden het altijd zo mooi 'gestylt'.
Verder ook complimenten voor de sieraden…zelf ben ik een webwinkel begonnen…maar wil graag van leren hoe je de cabochon armband maakt
Love,
Ibtissam
Hey meis,
What a sweet message, thank you! There will still be more to follow around Islamic issues Insha'Allah.
Also thanks for your compliments about the jewelry! I am also doing my own webstore
and a cabochon bracelet is quick and easy to learn to hear! Are also good tutorials!
Love, Jorien
I'm so good that you wrote this Jorien! Netherlands is so small, but we often do not even know our neighbors. It is often whining about 'foreigners who need to integrate "and" the Koran in their own country should leave, but personally I think that I have a task to integrate all the cultures here in the Netherlands. People often judge a religion / culture / group of people without their knowledge or something that is onterrecht! I am convinced that if more information about beliefs / cultures etc. would be fewer problems in the integration would be.
I find it so interesting and instructive to read what you write! Also, I admire you so passionately believe in your state. Wow! Keep up your informative pieces about Muslims, the Qur'an, hoofddoekken etctera, I read them with great interest!
Love,
Willemijn
Jorien thank you for your explanation, nicely done
I have a question about the cover of your beauty, why is that in your hair?
And a man with a good head of hair / curls for me is very attractive and yet the man does not cover?
Greetings Mieke
Hi Mieke,
Why take them into your hair is, you actually answered already
because a beautiful curls, a glossy wood or long hair a striking hairstyle can be also very attractive. The reason that women cover this, because in that field in Islam the men are the weaker sex. You could argue that Muslim women are wearing headscarves another piece of 'unattractive' to make. (Besides long clothing, covering body shapes and do not wear much perfume or makeup and stuff, because those are also all things that Muslims do not supposed to do) This to a man less easy to make to their watch. There's plenty of men who walk on the street if they really turn their heads because they have a lady with a beautiful forest to see her. We women do that much less in a man with beautiful hair, as we will at least not by dreams / fantasies as we see it. Where a man sometimes quite 'excited' can get from watching a pretty woman, we think most women 'nice guy' and then walk through. We will never go back to him to decorate, and a man that takes initiative or faster, which is not the intention ...
Hopefully this makes even clearer
Love, Jorien
Although I more or less everything am aware of my upbringing, I do with great interest the article read.
I'm so glad there are people who like to clarify misconceptions about Islam, I hope more will in the future peace in the world.
xx
Why would you as a woman you have to draw only for your husband? As a woman you do for yourself. I understand that women want to wear a headscarf. But as a reason why should I prepare for the outside world ...
Do you have this point. Tuuurlijk make your first nice for yourself, but for me personally is it true that if I had "some" / shows I do have more fun that only my husband and family, then the world. Behold not determined the usefulness of in ...
Hello,
You do not know me and I know your not, but the blog of Amine I read your blog came and I have carefully read article of the headscarf. Oh yes, I would first and foremost you also say that I am not a Belgian Muslim woman. 1tje with no prejudices, but with a lot of questions. Hence my reaction.
I read that you should cover all other men as your brothers, your father, your husband etc etc and that you can not format, may wear no jewelry, no perfume etc etc. Your head and hands must be visible. I imagine then immediately whether that beautiful henna designs, you very often among Muslim women, on the hands will not be considered as jewelry? And what I do not really understand is the fact that you do you prepare for your husband and nice clothes to do this for your husband to show him that you like. Ok, helemaal akkooord, maar ik maak me heel weinig op en draag telkens wanneer we naar buiten gaan, een klein wolkje parfum en met zorg uitgekozen kledij. Niet om te flirten met andere mannen maar gewoon uit respekt voor mijn eigen man. Zodat mijn man trots op mij mag zijn, dat hij, in zijn ogen, zo'n mooie vrouw heeft. Dat is volgens jullie geloof dus helemaal verkeerd. Maar ik zag dat nooit als zijnde uitlokking, ik zie dat gewoon als teken van respect. Kan je dit eventjes verduidelijken. Ook het feit dat je je ogen moet neer slaan en dat je een andere man niet mag aankijken, is in mijn ogen een teken van niet respecteren en een sein dat je de persoon in kwestie eigenlijk maar niets vindt, dat hij, in jouw ogen gewoon een dikke nul is. Dus dat is dan ook weer verkeerd geinterpreteerd. En dan nog een vraagteken waar ik mee zit. Op een bepaald moment spreek je over een schaamte dat je over jezelf moet hebben. Waarom in **** naam moet je je schamen over een deel van jezelf. De schepper heeft elk persoon toch zelf gecreerd en uit respect voor de schepper moet je dat toch ten volle in het daglicht zetten?
Sorry als je vind dat ik me met dingen moei die me niet aangaan, maar ik probeer iedereen met het nodige respect te behandelen en ik heb het eerlijk gezegd heel moeilijk met alle soorten van geloof en hun gelovigen. Ik snap het gewoon allemaal niet, maar probeer zo objectief mogelijk te blijven en het verklaard te krijgen.
Hoi Bernadette,
Jij zit ook in de FB groep over haken en breien of niet? Ik kom daar ook namenlijk.
Heel lange comment, maar ik zal mijn best doen. Allereerst heb je iets verkeerd gelezen. In jou reactie zeg je: “Ik lees dat je je helemaal moet bedekken voor andere mannen als je broers, je vader, je man enz enz en dat je je niet mag opmaken, geen juwelen mag dragen, geen parfum enz enz. ” Maar voor mijn broers of mijn vader of mijn man hoef ik mij helemaal niet helemaal te bedekken? Voor mijn broers (niet verwarren met de broers van mijn man, daar moet je je nl wel helemaal voor bedekken) of mijn vader, of mijn man zijn vader, of mijn opa's of de directe bloedverwante broers van mijn vader of moeder (alle mannen met wie ik volgens de sharia/de Islamitische wetten niet mag trouwen) hoef ik mijn haren, mijn onderarmen (tot de elleboog), mijn benen tot de knie of mijn hals helemaal niet te bedekken. Voor mijn man hoef ik me ook helemaal niet te bedekken. Zou ook wat vreemd zijn toch?
Also, nobody said that you should not wear jewelry. You can not wear flashy jewelry. But a watch, a ring, a bracelet. Just the things that are normal for women to wear are simply permitted. It's really about those flashy, huge gold jewelry, or a zipper jingle bracelets that make noise with every movement. This attracts the attention and the attention is precisely not the intention. About exactly how it is with henna I have no knowledge. I've never had anything, and I have never actually picked. I can not really answer that.
What you write about going out. I think I say anything that I like a dusty old mop out ga. I just go out dressed, but in form-covering clothing with a headscarf, and simply in a neat and clean clothes that look though. Clothing that fits together, a kerchief neatly pinned and so on. I'm just not as a kind of peacock in very bright colors out, or a cloud of perfume around me. I do not know where you've read that we Muslim women there look unkempt when we go outside? My husband is VERY proud of me and feel treated with respect when he sees that I go out dressed introverted. Inside I'm completely and quietly go with skirts, sweaters, makeup, fragrances, etc., but that's just for him. Why the hell am I supposed to show the rest of the world? My body is mine, and for my husband and for him alone. He (and I do not) is not at all proud of if I share it with others. Plus, I'm not to the rest of the world to show off. My husband knows that he has a beautiful wife, and that is enough?
The precipitation of the eyes is something among Muslims is very normal. I really find it very annoying when a man (any man but) continuous and looks directly at me watching me. I understand that this must be like a conversation with someone (or I have less trouble, and I'm also regularly somebody, because that's just the polite form here in the West) but when on the street you I always look down to see. I do not look around me to other men, and that is partly the purpose of repelling the eyes on the street ... Do not look, no eye contact, so no reason to flirt.
I think your point again ashamed incorrectly read or otherwise incorrectly interprets. It is not shame for yourself. You may just be proud of who you are or what you are. It is shame in your behavior / attitude. Do not raise your voice in public, not huge people look (eyes so precipitation), you covered dress-also applies to men in the presence of "strangers", not your bold and attention-grabbing behavior and so on. People nowadays think that she should be free in all, and shame is seen as ridiculous. For Muslims, it is just huge shame respectful. Examples of shame that you do not talk about anything with anyone. I would be ashamed to rot now free to talk about sex in front of my father or brothers in law. In the presence of your husband you do here just to have no shame, and also with friends or your mother / mother can do here to some extent to talk about. That's shame, not you ashamed of yourself.
You say "The creator has given each person created it himself and to respect the creator you should still fully in the light turn?" And partly I give you the same. Also Muslim (a) s can be proud of for example the talents they have, or who they are, and so we really do that though. ALSO, we are pleased with the appearance that the Creator has given us. The only thing we should not / ought to do this with all and sundry parts. That is something only shared with the people who matter. With family, with friends (for men) or friends (for women), with your partner, your children ... Why would I necessarily need / want to share with EVERYONE? What the hell is the point of?
Actually, the whole morality of wearing a headscarf and all additional aspects not just about the attention / give no reason to search for contact by the opposite sex. That is why we cover our beauties, not wear flashy jewelry, no cloud of perfume around us, no attention-grabbing behavior etc etc.
Hope this idiot-long reaction a thing for your clarification.
salaam sister,
alhamdoelilahi (I hope it wrote), beautifully written and clearly laid out, I'm not Muslim so long about 2 years or longer, I've also converted to Islam, it is best you can about come. I do not know much but I am quite busy. it would indeed be nice to have more to blog about it.
it's good for you.
Ukhti Salaam,
Sure you have the well-written, only i was not been necessary hihi, so Alhamdulillah / alhamdoelillah. Masha'Allah how nice to read that you have a converted sister. May Allah increase your knowledge do, Ameen.
Love!
salaam alaikum sister
oops misspelled so
, So I always speak out .... aahw das sweet, thank you.
Greetings and good evening ....