GaraadMon Posted December 1, 2013 This will be an interesting thread :cool: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
thefuturenow Posted December 1, 2013 Blackflash;988601 wrote: This will be an interesting thread :cool: Why? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guje Posted December 1, 2013 too little, too late imo :cool: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kaluun Posted December 1, 2013 Inadeerayaal they are saqiir and little girls who don't know right from wrong. At this stage they are discovering about boys and looking certain ways to get attention in class. Let's not judge. Mida kale Hijjab is not compulsory. What matters the most is the heart and the practice. The wadu (wayso) is far greater than hijjab. If girls do wadu 5 times a day and wear no hijjab way shidan yahin. Hablaaha yaryar dhaafa. Let them protest. Kuwa protest gareya are the ones that later become the righteous ones because they question and investigate rather than just take it. Diintu is as much about submission as is about questioning and rebelling. What's submission to Allah without some rebellion? When one submits without being first a rebel, what is he or she submitting? Ma garateen? May Allah continue to guide them. Habloo xun maha. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tutu Posted December 1, 2013 This young lady, though smart and articulate, needs guidance from someone wiser so as to be told to understand that the onus is not entirely on her to seek acceptance from the Norwegian society. She seems to be well integrated based on her daily actions ( doing everything her peers do), but still does feel short of being accepted as a Muslim, hence her insistence on being a 'Norsk Muslim' (Norwegian Muslim). Her father's determination and hard work in raising them as a single parent is admirable. With him and her close-knit family (she alludes to that) coupled with her seeming intellectual acuity, I believe she'll figure out what's good for her as she ages. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
thefuturenow Posted December 1, 2013 Kaluun;988620 wrote: Let's not judge. Mida kale Hijjab is not compulsory. What matters the most is the heart and the practice. The wadu (wayso) is far greater than hijjab. If girls do wadu 5 times a day and wear no hijjab way shidan yahin. Are you saying the xijaab is not compulsory or that its abandonment is a minor sin that can be covered by praying five times a day? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Hawdian Posted December 1, 2013 Blackflash;988601 wrote: This will be an interesting thread :cool: mayaa. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Allyourbase Posted December 1, 2013 Her dad comes across as the sweetest father ever.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
burahadeer Posted December 1, 2013 Blackflash;988601 wrote: This will be an interesting thread :cool: yee from now on. Long for the masar & dirac.....this hijab is only last plus 20 yrs as thou we wern't muslims before that. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Haatu Posted December 1, 2013 I didn't understand a word of that gibberish. How did you guys? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cadale Posted December 1, 2013 Haatu;988680 wrote: I didn't understand a word of that gibberish. How did you guys? heedhe luuqada hay naga caayn ayeeyda la janeey!!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Alpha Blondy Posted December 1, 2013 this is the problem with feminist. they never consider the merits of their action. if she's cold then who's at fault, baal? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Marksman Posted December 2, 2013 The hijab has been pushed on many Somali women in the last 10 or so years. It's all mostly about social control. If it were up to free will and actually choosing to wear it we would see more diversity. Nowadays it's almost becoming a cult and those that don't wear it get called out. Nothing is said about Somali boys and men, their behavior and clothing. The hypocrisy is everywhere in Somali communities I have seen. I have even seen hookers with hijabs in Kenya. People shouldn't make religion so superficial. Barely any spirituality left if people continue like this. Hijab on = Muslim. No hijab = non (or bad) Muslim. Ridiculous. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Hawdian Posted December 2, 2013 ^ sifcn imika dhamantiin uu aqriyaa ninkan ajinabiga waxu qorayoo oo side uu ummad muminenta isku dirayoo . Qofkaa cadowga ku ah diinta , ogow mumnintow wax fcn ma soo wada. Waxey isaga kagaley dharka gabdh muslim ah hedhaneyso? @ diinta alle beey dagaal kula jiraan habn iyo maliin waa dad muslimka necbanaya ila intey muslimka ka dhegaan sidey iyo yaheen. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites