tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post1451122118888237562..comments2023-09-09T01:43:10.731-07:00Comments on iMuseiWrite: Thoughts on the Niqab Ban - Part 1PDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00776664141202265071noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-84607752858164827262010-07-20T09:38:12.654-07:002010-07-20T09:38:12.654-07:00I agree with Vanessa 100%.I agree with Vanessa 100%.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-4991507388207083402010-07-19T14:03:55.132-07:002010-07-19T14:03:55.132-07:00Vanessa,
I agree sis. At the very least it is Sun...Vanessa,<br /><br />I agree sis. At the very least it is Sunnah, and it is up to the person to believe whatever they want to. But I wish people would be more understanding of others.PDhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00776664141202265071noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-25062255382814918792010-07-19T14:02:59.894-07:002010-07-19T14:02:59.894-07:00UB:
Yes, I think Women who wear Niqab need to spe...UB:<br /><br />Yes, I think Women who wear Niqab need to speak up more. That's where we're going wrong. We have all the wrong people speaking out for us. But anyway, don't think the govt would want to listen in the first place. <br /><br />Maysaloon:<br /><br />Welcome to the blog and thanks :) Agreed, i respect peoples right to have their own opinion, especially regarding Niqab. But hate it when for example, they justify a ban, which is technically forcing your opinion on someone else. <br /><br />Ma'asalamaPDhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00776664141202265071noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-74962324552051277902010-07-19T10:16:11.719-07:002010-07-19T10:16:11.719-07:00Good, post. It is really sad that even Muslims sup...Good, post. It is really sad that even Muslims support this ban. Even If we see Niqab as fardh or mustahab, it is a Sunnah, and to forbid what is in the Sunnah, that is shame, for a Muslim. How can he forbid what Islam has ordered/ or recommended it? I, myself, only wear a veil (no face veil) and I heard a lot that the most scholars said that it is not fardh, it is mustahab, BUT I respect other women who are wearing it, and never agree to this ban.<br />To support this ban, is a supoort against Sunnah, against the Prophet and Allah. And this is a big sin.Vanessanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-30646947269849064132010-07-19T01:33:45.069-07:002010-07-19T01:33:45.069-07:00Great blog. The sad fact is that most people who a...Great blog. The sad fact is that most people who allege to "support" this ban don't really understand what it is they are talking about. You end up arguing with their ego or some broken record arguments that they heard from elsewhere. Oh and I would hardly call the what is happening on Dubai Jazz's blog an "interesting discussion", but that's just me :)<br /><br />wa salamMaysaloonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06826378383173206624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-20995393703364889472010-07-18T10:06:52.484-07:002010-07-18T10:06:52.484-07:00Like I said, naturalized French or born French, it...Like I said, naturalized French or born French, it makes no difference. A country should not make subsets of citizens. And all citizens should have the same rights.<br /><br />Here is obviously a case of some citizens receiving less rights. And supposedly it still has to go to (or will be sent to) their highest court, I saw a report where lawyers were saying the law is infact unconstitutional as per their own constitution.<br /><br />But in any case, those women who are french citizens and want their full rights need to speak up, sue the govt if need be.<br /><br />Thats something I admire about the west, you can take legal action against the govt when it's wrong.<br /><br />Come now, you didnt expect the liberalizing thing coming? The oldest trick for prejudice... make people think it's for their own good!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-45892690507451545942010-07-18T08:04:26.662-07:002010-07-18T08:04:26.662-07:00UB, the problem with this is that most of the Wome...UB, the problem with this is that most of the Women who wear Niqab there are in fact originally French and have converted to Islam. <br /><br />A Country has its 'right' to make its laws, but I'll still argue that it is unjust. <br /><br />Not to mention, it's really ridiculous how they're trying to pass this law of us liberating to Muslim Women and all that crap.PDhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00776664141202265071noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5775497817297952023.post-20030465765417301352010-07-17T13:56:42.657-07:002010-07-17T13:56:42.657-07:00My 2 cents:
France is a country with its own legi...My 2 cents:<br /><br />France is a country with its own legislative bodies. As a country if they want to pass a law making chewing gum illegal, they should be able to do so.<br /><br />The Muslims living in France are, although French citizens, never going to be "real" french citizens. Those people CHOSE to leave their homelands (for whatever reason) to BECOME french.<br /><br />And so now you have a clash, between what the majority of france wants (Im assuming the majority want this as its a democracy and as such the law makers are an extension of the masses) this, and so it is up to the minority who dont to either accept and more on, or create a voice for themselves.<br /><br />Themselves.<br /><br />This is probably one reason why Islam always stated to not take non muslims as "awliyaa" over you.<br /><br />When you CHOOSE to live in a non muslim country, you end up with non muslim (and in some cases like this one) anti islamic laws.<br /><br />Now you can argue to as the legality of this law, singling out one citizen from another based on religion... But thats a debate for french citizens and their courts. Not us. (unless you're french)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com