I’m in the university of jordan, many covered women are really not covered as islam says. Many people get (hejab) wrong. Now, this is more like a freak show of sorts if you know what i mean? It’s like, She is a muzlim doing a non muzlim act, and hes not a muzlim, doing a muzlim act.

We all respect all religions, and customs, its not our thing to pass judgments on people! We do not have the right to. However, let us go back to basis always! Weather muzlim or christian, I’m sure christians would find a similar problem amongst their circle. Personally, I seriously think its the people ( WE, Us, ) who have a problem, not ISlam, not christianity; but us!

Let us think and look further before blaming guilt upon this or that.

I am a Muslim and I go to pubs and bar a few times a year, something I am not very proud of and I'm trying to overcome. Yet, when I go there, no one knows my background because I am not covered up, thus Islam and me are not to blame -not that I am tryingto find a muse to my actions.

I believe that the woman should be allowed to do what she wants, no matter what she is wearing, but on the other hand she is giving a bad look to her religion.

Doesn't make the fact that they can't enter acceptable. But I believe that's the logic behind it in a way.

Humans in general have problems in accepting “the other” be it from different religions, background…etc. It has been existing since ages. Or accepting what different than the norm

Now this incident does not only happen in our community, it happens all over the world for different reasons but for the same cause: we have problems accepting the other or what different that what we know.

I mean it can even be obesity which people could discriminate others upon! (don't look at me, I'm thin:p)

In our Arab community it might be more severe, but it exists everywhere:)

They definitely should have the right in my opinion. But it is still something that would confuse people in my opinion, or at least make them think “leish fee mit7ajjbeh hon? inno biddha tishrab ya3ni? mish 7araam tishrab?” in other words, it's a bit of a mindf**k (excuse my french). People would ruin the girls reputation and stare and stuff like that, probably ending up at the conclusion of her being one of the munaqqabaat girls who are actually sluts (another common stereotype).

It's like when a dude with piercings and long hair walks in to a masjed, people would automatically wanna beat him up, but it's his right isn't it? so they don't do anything, but he would still feel uncomfortable, and get judged, maybe would even be called a spy or a yahoodi, even if he's there to pray. It's similar to a girl wearing a 7ijab walking into a bar.

they both have the right to do whatever, but aren't they making others uncomfortable?

Confusing topic, it's just a huge paradox. It's like the girl who goes to a bar while wearing a 7ijab is at the edge of extremist Islam (in people's eyes) yet holding on to the “cooler” lifestyle (so to speak).

why dont we make two sets of laws one for those without 7jaab and one for those with 7jaab .

haek inta bi ra2yaak minkoon ma 3am ingaled il states bi il ashya2 il 3'ala6!

and being sure that your answer is yes ! what makes your mother or family better than any other woman lets say the woman in out story !

ya3ni walaw !
sho da5al inta wayn bi meen inta ya3ni 7ora hieh bidhaa tit7ajaab ou titlaaa3 3a nadi leili aw bait da3ara inta ka mowa6en ilaak 3alehaa ay ishi ! meaning can you say anything to her its her choice 7ora hieh !

ya3ni ya a5ii hal ayam il deen ba6aal zay ma il shai5 bi7kii hada il ishi safaaa kana3a ou ishi bainaaak ou bain rabaak !
fa basically il deen ma ilo da5al bi hay il 7aleh hay il 7aleh 3ibara 3an 5ark la 7goog il binet ka mwa6en 3ayesh bi dawleh feehaa seeyadeh lal kanoon !
sorry man bas mish 3aref aktob bil 3arabi

peace