Andrew Tate Declares: "Islam Dehumanizes Women!" 

I wear hijab and i love it and wish to wear niqab to cover my face ... I don't feel dehumanized but i feel confident and strong .. that is what you feel with modesty

@@amatullah4632 Watching women defending Islam is like watching chickens defending KFC as we have seen with Mahsi Amini, Deborah Emmanuel and many others.

@@mo_51_married_aisha_6 then you have huge midconception about islam .. what they did with the iranian girl has nothing to do with islam they killed her which is a sin .. in islam you can not force someone to do what they dont want you have the free well to do whatever you want and there will be consequences for your actions ... I love islam and i love my hijab and if a woman wants her skin not covered that is her choice too .. but for me i would choose modesty anytime ..and if you think i am opressed you are wrong ... I work as a doctor, i drive my own car and i have lots of fun in my life 🤷🏾‍♀️

@@amatullah4632 Do you remember the story of Muhammad and Safiya, her husband and entire family? Many people have followed that example over the centuries, the ones you hear about on the news today.

@@amatullah4632 A girl of only eight years in Yemen died on her wedding night from internal injuries after the man who purchased her followed Muhammad’s teaching and example. You can find the story online.

lol muslims will say h'es still learning arabic

it’s an old clip before conversion. it must be painful seeing your religion stand for nothing after 2000 years.

that video was recorded before he converted

The dehumanization lingers still even if it's pre or post conversion Tater

@@savageryreally7058 so for you women roaming around half naked is good but when they cover themselves up its bad?

David is now furious because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year. Wood knows he can't stop the avalanche of conversion to Islam. The only thing he can do is spread hatred and misinterpretation against Islam. Honestly, nothing will work. When people come to know that Islam is the truth they will convert to Islam regardless of having the highest criticism.

Instead of listening to someone who isn’t Muslim. Why don’t you learn the religion for yourself. Then see if it is the truth

Stay safe my man, don't some muslims in Pakistan attack those who unconvert?

Should leave Pakistan to other freer non Muslim countries

God bless you

May Allah guide you back to the right path.

Agreed. It's the perfect fit for a nasty guy like him.

Tate loves women lmao. Show me a video where he says something wrong about women.

Dehumanising women agrees with his values. That's why he converted to Islam

Culture is not the same as religion

@@idrissbenaziz2411 The only interpretation of Islam that counts is the teaching and example of Muhammad. His stories with Aisha and Safiya are the reason why the middle east is the way it is, People who follow Muhammad's example.

@@mo_51_married_aisha_6 the only reason the Middle East is the way it is was because after Muhammad died they invited a bit of their old, previous traditions back into Islam. When Muhammad died, everyone started fighting. In fact, when Muhammad was on his death bed he told one of his followers to give him pen and paper so he could write something and remember them on all of the rules but they started fighting about what should be allowed in Islam. Then Muhammad got angry and told them to leave the room. He later died. We never knew what he was meant to write on the paper to help the people before his death.

@@mo_51_married_aisha_6 pre Islamic arabia used to bury their daughters and use them as sex slaves. Muhammad taught against that and that’s one of the reasons they banished him from Mecca and he moved to Medina.

@@idrissbenaziz2411 A girl of only eight years in Yemen died on her wedding night from internal injuries after the man who purchased her followed Muhammad’s teaching and example. You can find the story online.

Yes! He does watch: The deen show.

Lol from this guy lol You not know what is Islam

Peace to you my fellow hater, As christians whats the purpose of your constent humiliation toward muslim ? Just curious I know for a fact its satisfy your ego but whats the other reasons?

I dont know whats the most riduliculous your shaming behaviour or a man that scam you with short video of tate speaking before he even entered islam, plus using it in a wrong context This is a sneaky game you should all be ashamed of but again its the reason why we cannot take alot of modern christian seriously anymore Stabbing people in the back is the only way to convince people your religion is right ?

@@noneofyourbuizness nothing compared to your eternal humiliation of Christians n others 😆😆😆😆😆

It’s called using a sound bite from an interview out of context to fit your own twisting agenda of sowing ignorance and misinformation… All to make content and earn a buck! 🤑 Somebody’s gonna have a lot of explaining to do on The Day of Judgement

@@moosa86 No, it's called being a hypocrite, and Islam has a lot of those.

@mobspeak As much as I’d like to refute you… Muslims are not immune to hypocrisy. Hypocrisy is a sickness of the heart that infects many humans belonging to all communities. Islam provides the straightest path to God and prevents hypocrisy if followed correctly.

@@moosa86 Are you some sort of racist? What did islam do to you? Islam never forced women to wear scarfs that can cover the face completely. It is only hijabs and there’s no dehumanisation here. If society disliked a certain religion they would twist things up and make the religion appear to be evil.

@@mobspeak what's the hypocrisy maybe he likes and agrees with that?

For real 😅🤣😅🤣

More like a big role in the 🤡 clownteam dawah gang 😂

All he needs is some child brides.

@@worldmadebyphysics8622 uhuvgggvgjgb

Yeah reveal the true face of Islam and it's the religion of Satan

had to laugh when the passage said allah is most merciful. hahahae he's a monster.!

He can be dangerous, he has to be under scanner... He loves Isis 🤦‍♂🤦‍♂

@@monotfrommeccamonotfrommec1520 isis are the real muslims - Andrew Tate

@@commentfreely5443 yall have gay pastors

@@a.n.8397 💀 that comeback

All depraved people like this belong in hell, IS LAMe is the short cut.

We muslims welcome anyone ,,, God mercy is not bound for a particular people we are all sons of Adam and servants of God .. but some choose to disobey and some obey ...

@@bestryfulhd2102 Muslims don't obey the true God Yahweh

@@bestryfulhd2102 What is Mary's father's name?

@@black-redpill2614 i dont know

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🌻❣️🌻 Amen

Your analogies are horrible... You have no idea what you're saying.

@@officerahmo Let's have this discussion again in another month, maybe two at the most. It will make alot more sense to you then.

@@officerahmo tate is poison but Islam loves him 🤷🤷🤷🤷 Muslims you choose to accept your poison just like you accept momo abusing little 9 year old kids🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤦🤦🤦🤦🤦

@@leelanunez4334 That's what you think. You haven't opened a book of Islamic history in your life.

Wanted what ? He is loved by everybody and get more people to respect him. You need to come out of your holy bubble and get back to reality . He is a nobody that back stab muslim to prove his religion his right nothing else . His word wont affect anybody but satisfy your ears only your ears people. Instead of hating on him I think you should stop being in denial about what he says about this society because he is speaking the truth about the elites. He also has changed since he is muslim he is not playing that arrogant caracter anymore he still got a long way to go and he is aware he will make mistake and we will support and correct him . The mean time yall waiting for muslims to say the wrong thing to mock them all over the internet Again shame on you this is a weak man stragtegy Reason why more people are living christianity.

@@noneofyourbuizness He got what he wanted in the sense that he can go on being misogynistic, hitting his wife, having multiple wives, pimping out women for sex, etc.

Andrew Tate was not attracted to Christianity, ​ آلَنۣۗـۙوُر وُ آلَظۣۗـۙلَآمۣۗـۙ, where a husband is commanded to love his wife as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for it (Eph 5:25). Rather, he was attracted to a religion that tells you to hit your wife (Quran 4:34) and that Allah will forgive you if you pimp out your girl (Quran 24:33). And 1 Corinthians 11:15 says a woman's long hair is her covering, آلَنۣۗـۙوُر وُ آلَظۣۗـۙلَآمۣۗـۙ. Be careful not to lie.

Be careful not to be a hypocrite, آلَنۣۗـۙوُر وُ آلَظۣۗـۙلَآمۣۗـۙ. Women are not allowed to give the Friday night khutbah in Islam either. They are not even allowed to sit with men. We are not talking about that. We are talking about Andrew Tate wanting to hit women and pimp them out and have multiple wives, things that are allowed in Islam (Quran 4:34, Quran 24:33).

Yes, you lied, ​ آلَنۣۗـۙوُر وُ آلَظۣۗـۙلَآمۣۗـۙ, something that we expect from you, since Mohammed said you could lie (Sahih al-Bukhari 4037). Only in your religion are you allowed to have sex outside of marriage (Sunan an-Nasai 3959), have sex slaves, have sex with other men's wives (Sunan Abi Dawud 2155,) and pimp out your girls (Quran 24:33). It is shameful and disgusting, but Andrew Tate is attracted to it. And, no, that is NOT allowed in Christianity. You want to accuse others of what YOUR religion is guilty of, but notice how I am giving references and you are not?

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God.

@@mohammadadnan9685 I'm guessing interent humor isn't halal.

@@leemcdonald1342 Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam.

@@mohammadadnan9685 I rest my case.

That clip is over a year ago before he accepts islam. Clickbait period.

A masterpiece by Spinning Remixes😂

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. ............,##$$$$$

@Mohammad Adnan Have you wonder that if only "The Ten Commandments" given at Mt Sinai by God, if it's adherly followed by all people it's enough to resolve the deepest problem of humanity, while Islam a religion, adding so many man made rules in belief it's the solution to please God, when it's very clear that humanity is dope with sin and with our own effort we can't do anything. That's why Jesus is given, if we put ourselves under his Lordship, we acknowledege the meaning of life cannot be claimed by own lustful and selfish desire but by denying our selves, carrying our cross, (Matt.16:4) setting our eyes on heavenly things(Col.3:2) as Jesus Christ had shown, as he is our master, for he must be greater and we must be lesser. Thats why Jesus is the only Way, the Truth and Life, no one comes to Father except throughy Him.- John14:6, not any religion, philsophy, etc.

@@elimarxal1639 Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam.

@@mohammadadnan9685 but i dont want to wear it, explain the pedo shit now bitch?

😂

So true

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God.

@@mohammadadnan9685 no, women shouldn't feel compelled to wear hijabs, because allah doesnt exist.

Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam.

Tate showed disdain for Islam, yet converted to being one. I wonder what changed his mind? maybe the idea of having 4 wives perhaps. or maybe because HE BELIEVES he can treat them like garbage. Or maybe there is another nafarious reason. Remember, he has gone from being a Christian to an atheist, now to a Muslim in a very short space of time.

What you've seen with Mahsa Amini is Shia Politics at its finest. It has nothing to do with Islam. I am a Muslim and I strongly condemn what the Iranian government has done.

so stupid categorizing shia as muslim, wev been saying they were evil and we are being ignored and you categorize them as muslim get a grip of yourself Stupid american its ok you will be reading LGBTQ books to your kids soon. oh wait.

@@officerahmo What verses disprove the position it is permissable to harm the immodest or deny the ruling to take the life of the hypocrite?

@@black-redpill2614 He ﷺ responded by saying, those who strike their wives “are not the best among you”- Quran verse 4: 34

@@idrissbenaziz2411 Didn't Mohammad beat Aisha after she became his wife? If Mohammad is not the best among you, why immitate him?

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God.

RIP Masha Amini and her sisters. This is murder this is oppression of the worst kind. This IS LAMe💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩

Only cults display oppression of this kind, Tate belongs here, he belongs with the pedo in hell. This IS LAMe 💩💩💩💩💩💩

No true religion displays oppression of this kind. Tate belongs with satan and the pedo, he has come home. This IS LAMe 💩💩💩💩💩💩

@@SmashAllah It is a cult

all muslims in a nutshell

Imagine styling yourself as a Christian and and judging others who aren’t while you don’t even know that much about Christianity because you only rely on church doctrines and YT’ers to teach you it’s wisdom…. 🤭 *Clement of Alexandria* (2nd century CE Church Father) in his book “Paedagogus”: “We must avoid any irregularity in the type of garment we choose. We must also guard against all waywardness in our use of them. For instance, *it is not right for a woman to wear her dress up over her knees,* as the Laconian maidens are said to do, because *a woman should not expose any part of her body...* I should like, too, not only that it be *forbidden them to expose their ankle,* but also that *it be made obligatory for them to wear a veil over their face and a covering on their head.”* … “Further, the man and woman each must come to the church dressed becomingly, with an unaffected walk... *Let the woman observe this further practise: Except when she is home, she should be completely veiled, for her appearance will be dignified only when she cannot be seen.* She will never fall into sin if she always keeps modesty before her eyes, and *retain her veil,* nor will she lure others into an occasion of sin by baring her face.” In conclusion, the earliest Christians (ie truest to Christ and his apostles’ message) had more in common with Muslims than most modern Christians realize. 🙏

@@moosa86 imagine styling yourself as a muslim and believing in a book that talks about Christianity a lot and when it does it completely distorts their belief by saying their trinity consists of "isa Mary and allah" 😂💀

Doing that is not too bright. Islam, a thoroughly patriarchal cult, appeals to sheeplike people who hate thinking for themselves, love being obedient, and apparently welcome being dominated by macho jerks like tate, the new poster boy for Islam. .

@@moosa86 Thank god I am atheist

Wow! 😂😂😂😂

Gold😂😂 it’s like good luck with that, damn near the same as the house slaves defending the slave owners in the 1700s

beautiful analogy

🤣🤣🤣

💀🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

if anything the tsunami of apostasy will get bigger thanks to Mr Tete's honesty and the fact he actually knows what he's getting into unlike the majority of converts .

clip was from ages ago

Islam Forgives all sins .

@@darthyoda8170 annndd??? The Tater sure seems to understand the important elements that Allah wants him to uphold.

@@bestryfulhd2102 for sure, especially if you continue those same sins after joining the cult. Only works if you are famous and rich though.

Really! watch The deen show.

@@livinia296 Deen show is full of lies and deceptions just like Islam ☪️

You mean Sheikh Andrew TATOR!

David is now furious because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year. Wood knows he can't stop the avalanche of conversion to Islam. The only thing he can do is spread hatred and misinterpretation against Islam. Honestly, nothing will work. When people come to know that Islam is the truth they will convert to Islam regardless of having the highest criticism.

Andrew Tate said that long before he converted to Islam.

Read the Bible if you want to read some perversion about women

Also David: *literally hit his dad with a hammer until he thought he was dead* I don’t think this is a Christian you can rely on 💀

@@idrissbenaziz2411 source: truss me bro

@@louiiebo I’m not kidding

@@idrissbenaziz2411 Yes, he did that but that was before he became a Christian. It is not fair to judge him for something he did in the past. Remember, God changes people. Dr. David Wood is a new creation in Jesus Christ.

Also David: *hit his father with a hammer until he thought his father had died*

@@idrissbenaziz2411 And?

@@Ash_Queen16 that is absolutely not normal. This guy has a troubled past

@@idrissbenaziz2411 He has talked about it before lmao 🤣 Y’all acting like he hides it.

@@Ash_Queen16 I don’t care. If you’re really gonna trust someone who attempted murder then I’m sorry but you guys are sick in the head.

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. ....,,,,*****''''''''''::::::::::::::::::

​@@mohammadadnan9685ur almighty god or allah does not exist.

They are all covered up but they do mutah? What's the point lol

David is now furious because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year. Wood knows he can't stop the avalanche of conversion to Islam. The only thing he can do is spread hatred and misinterpretation against Islam. Honestly, nothing will work. When people come to know that Islam is the truth they will convert to Islam regardless of having the highest criticism.

Those who left Islam were not even real Muslims. It doesn't matter if they leave Islam because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year and they contribute more to the world and Islam than many born Muslims. In the USA 30,000 people convert to Islam each year according to the New York Times. In the UK it's 6,000 yearly according to Jerusalem Times. The list goes on and on.

Women, Life, Freedom!

Shia is not Islam.

@@choosejesus1910 Oh please... Women are asked to remain quiet in religious meetings in christianity. Give me a break

@@officerahmo, buhuuu....😭

@@officerahmo When was the last time in a Christian church we saw a Mahsa Amini incident?

David is now furious because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year. Wood knows he can't stop the avalanche of conversion to Islam. The only thing he can do is spread hatred and misinterpretation against Islam. Honestly, nothing will work. When people come to know that Islam is the truth they will convert to Islam regardless of having the highest criticism.

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. ..........,,,,,,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$::::::

Jesus doesnt forgive everyhting!

Muslim countries are messed up because of COLONIALISM. Let me say it again. There is no land in this world that the English conquerers went to that is not "messed up" in a way or another. In the Muslim countries, it's economically and financially, in other countries, it's not that different. There's corruption in Muslim countries because of who holds the stack of cash and waves it in front of the rulers. The West. Give me a Muslim country that is not affected by Western politics and is doing "messed up". (Not Iran, Iran is not a Muslim country)

Muslim countries are messes up beacuse of politics and invation from americans like yall😅try again. And do u know that there are 50 muslim countries and only 7-8 are messes up.

@@messi-mk3cq And not just that. He was the champion of women's rights.. so what does that have to do with countries being messed up in the first place? I swear some people can't think straight.

QURAN IN 🧠🧠 OUT

Then why was he killed by a woman? And more sinister relationships with many other women??? He was a porn star of a new religious order 🤦🤦

Why don’t you people mock the dress of nuns. we cover our faces, because it is the focal point of beauty, hence justifies the reason for modesty at a greater scale. You know what we think of girls who are half naked: animals - no dignity whatsoever

@@zahrahkhan1248 Why are you blocking the beauty God gave these beautiful women? You should show off God's creations, not hide them. This is very oppressive and damaging mentally to these poor women. Just look at what is going on in Iran right now. Smh.

@@razzles5338 that’s because when God tells you to cover up in a certain way then you obey. The beauty is not for several strange men to look at. It’s precious, and it should be for your husband only (and non-marriageable kin). All beautiful things are covered and protected (gold, diamonds, pearls) there is great wisdom behind covering up. The evil of not doing so is very great

@@zahrahkhan1248 That is absolutely ridiculous. I could understand dressing like that maybe during prayer but not all the time in public and in front of men who visit the house.

@@razzles5338 who are you even dressing for? To impress who? You think your man would be pleased if you don’t cover yourself properly in front of strange men. Not covering yourself the way God wants you to is ridiculous. Worshiping God is outside of prayer as well

All you can do is mock the religion without knowledge - without knowing the reason why they cover themselves like that. It’s ironic how you don’t mock half naked girls - just because gazing at them is for your own benefit

@@zahrahkhan1248 The hajj is already known to be basis of the grape capital of the Muslim world going by personal accounts and Saudis advice on the trip for women. The reason for the veil is the same reason Muslim men make a game out of graping non Muslimas in public while in groups. Apostate Prophet covered the psychological damage to men that Islamic teachings impose on men and by extension passively explained this phenomenon. We know. People would rather have ndist beaches than grape games done because the wind got her ankle to flash.

@@zahrahkhan1248 Correction of your statement: I didn't mock covered girls. I mocked a hadith in which woman should only use one eye. How would you know I was ok with half naked girls???? I am not ok with that. My daughter is not allowed to enter school in underwear. A tank top, a mini skirt, shorts etc. are not allowed!!!!! How would you know I was not well knowledged? I study Islam since 2015. I read the Qur'an and many hadith. I don't like Islam for many reasons but I have many Muslim friends! But I am stronger in believe then my Muslim friends. I pray, I go to church, I fast and I always talk about JESUS.

@@cruizito2388 May His countenance shine brightly upon you my brother.

@@cruizito2388 mocking that Hadith is the same as mocking a covered girl. If you were knowledgeable then you wouldn’t have mocked that Hadith - you don’t even know the context, the reason, or the wisdom behind it. What a contradiction. Just because this is an online platform, you say whatever you want. You wouldn’t have the courage to say that out in public to one of them. We don’t let things like this slide. Just because you are stronger in belief of your religion, doesn’t make it correct.

He knows its wrong thats why he joined

why would you want that garbage back? it's good riddance.

The only thing he’s exposing his how ignorant he is of his own religious tradition… (assuming he’s sincere in his Christian faith… many are not) *Clement of Alexandria* (2nd century CE Church Father) in his book “Paedagogus”: “We must avoid any irregularity in the type of garment we choose. We must also guard against all waywardness in our use of them. For instance, *it is not right for a woman to wear her dress up over her knees,* as the Laconian maidens are said to do, because *a woman should not expose any part of her body...* I should like, too, not only that it be *forbidden them to expose their ankle,* but also that *it be made obligatory for them to wear a veil over their face and a covering on their head.”* … “Further, the man and woman each must come to the church dressed becomingly, with an unaffected walk... *Let the woman observe this further practise: Except when she is home, she should be completely veiled, for her appearance will be dignified only when she cannot be seen.* She will never fall into sin if she always keeps modesty before her eyes, and *retain her veil,* nor will she lure others into an occasion of sin by baring her face.” In conclusion, the earliest Christians (ie truest to Christ and his apostles’ message) had more in common with Muslims than most modern Christians realize. 🙏

@@moosa86 No . Early Christian women only covered their hair in the Church out of decency and reverence . Nuns ( still today ) cover their faces out of desire for holiness and modesty . But they weren't forced to look like a living trash can unlike muslim women are obliged to do so by their muslim owners . In fact , qutham was so unoriginal that he decided to copy the early Christians ( as well as Jews ) in order to make his new cult sound more familiar . So no , this is clearly a deceptive comparison .

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. ,,,,,,,*******""""""********"""""""*******"**"*******

muslims claming Tate saying that ISIS are true muslims dosen't count because he was christian at that time lol

@@REPENTandTurnTo_Jesus I guess all the muslims who practice fornication are not real either. Won't be billions muslims anymore 🤷🏾‍♂️

@@samuelrigaud6595 doesn't count??? That made him a true muslim

@@shana_sakai he didn't know "real Islam" apparently 🙄

LOL😢this was befor islam. U Christian are mad! Look at your christians preacher and leaders

Ante dedeb detonate endenante gem aydelu yetm aygmamum

@Google Account sizi Mahkemeye suç duyurusunda bulunacağım. yazdıklarınız ifade Özgürlüğü değil hukuku olarak suçtur. İncil "kadın hakları"ayeti 2Korintiler 11 /2-11. İslamda kadın boşanma hakkına sahiptir. Hristiyanlık ise ömür boyu sevmediği bir erkekle hapishane hayatı yaşatırır. İslamda cennet annelerin ayakları altındadır yazar. yalan ve iftira propagandasını durdurun. Kadınları hedef tahtasına koyulmasına teşvik etmekten, kasıtlı olarak ayetlerdeki sözleri deyişterek gerçekleri çarpıtarak iftiralarla sahte bilgiler vermekten, Karalama kampanyası yapılmaktan, kadınlara yönelik psikolojik tacizlerinizden, şiddetten ABD Mahkemesine suç duyurusunda bulunacağım.

@Google AccountI dont speak English I speak Türkish. Google translate

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. †******††*********†††========{{{{{{{}}}}}

Hello Souzan

Did Jesus teach you to laugh at other religions?

@@farhadisrad Tit for tat..How does it feel? loooll

Fr

Plus, Andrew Tate wasn't Muslim when he made the claim and didn't fully understand

@@farhadisrad don't worry about what Jesus said, you worry about that black rock you worship and kiss

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. ,"""""""::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;

Narrated Aisha: (the wife of the Prophet) "Whenever Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) intended to go on a journey, he would draw lots amongst his wives and would take with him the one upon whom the lot fell. During a Ghazwa of his, he drew lots amongst us and the lot fell upon me, and I proceeded with him after Allah had decreed the use of the veil by women. I was carried in a Howdah (on the camel) and dismounted while still in it. When Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) was through with his Ghazwa and returned home, and we approached the city of Medina, Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) ordered us to proceed at night. When the order of setting off was given, I walked till I was past the army to answer the call of nature. After finishing I returned (to the camp) to depart (with the others) and suddenly realized that my necklace over my chest was missing. So, I returned to look for it and was delayed because of that. The people who used to carry me on the camel, came to my Howdah and put it on the back of the camel, thinking that I was in it, as, at that time, women were light in weight, and thin and lean, and did not use to eat much. So, those people did not feel the difference in the heaviness of the Howdah while lifting it, and they put it over the camel. At that time I was a young lady. They set the camel moving and proceeded on. I found my necklace after the army had gone, and came to their camp to find nobody. So, I went to the place where I used to stay, thinking that they would discover my absence and come back in my search. While in that state, I felt sleepy and slept. Safwan bin Mu'attal As-Sulami Adh-Dhakwani was behind the army and reached my abode in the morning. When he saw a sleeping person, he came to me, and he used to see me before veiling. So, I got up when I heard him saying, "Inna lil-lah-wa inn a ilaihi rajiun (We are for Allah, and we will return to Him)."

@@ulka7777 is that sahih Al-Bukhari? If so, how in the Holy hell did he write all that down?

@@es-rh8oo Reference : Sahih al-Bukhari 2661 In-book reference : Book 52, Hadith 25 USC-MSA web (English) reference : Vol. 3, Book 48, Hadith 829 What do you mean how? Like any other hadith

@@ulka7777 thanks for the details But what I meant was, it's such a long hadith! Bukhari must have taken a while to write this out.

@@es-rh8oo To be honest I think all hadiths were made up, so was Quran, but yes, this one is extremely long and detailed for somebody writing it down few centuries later. And I only pasted maybe quarter of it

Words and phrases are inserted in brackets to modify the meaning to suit one's own narrative. This is extremely normal and deliberate. If you see brackets or other markings, then that part is not in the original Q'n. It might seem dishonest to you, but they could care less. One explanation is that they consider all translations as unauthentic compared to the Arabic original anyway, so anything goes.

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. ...."""***™™™™™™™™||||||ππππ¶¶

Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam.

@@mohammadadnan9685 That's a lot of excuses for your god's misogyny -- "cover up or be molested"

In Christianity the Apostle Paul laid down the rule: "Do not go beyond the things that are written." (1 Corinthians 4: 6) Which means that the only certainty is what is actually written. Any interpretation made of that cannot be held up as being direct from God. And it also means that if we interpret something a certain way, we should not force our reasoning or understanding upon other Christians, or judge them for it. And it certainly means we should not invent new things not in the Bible and hold it up as being Revelation from God. While God may give individuals insights and deeper understanding, that is for them, not for new doctrine to the congregations. Or at least, that is my understanding of his words from the context.

Lol! He knows what islam is! you look much ignorant about Islam! Time to read some books!

He is protected group now everytime he Beat up his hoe the feminist Will cheer stunning and brave or it's their culture who are we to judge. He Will leave after wokeism religion and cancel culture that boost his popularity die

Then Muslims will say, he was never a Muslim! 😅

@@ozzie4820 it is not about whether he is Muslim or not! It is about the truth! Islam is the truth!.why you people don't get it!

@@asgarkhan1400 What truth!! Islam has the truth!!?? lol You can’t even prove Mohamed was a prophet!! lol

Prohpet muhammad say" they have thier relegion and i have mine", the prophet was living near Christians in city of mulsims and he told his people to never force anyone to join islam, what some terrorist doing of violenece doesnt represent muslims. And again the world islam mean peace in arabic just saying, muslim mean peacefull

And all muslims know jesus and we do belive in him and that he was prophet of the god.

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. *******************************************

some says Niqab is sunnah and some says its mandatory depending on the understanding of the proof .. but both have no problem ...

Niqab is optional. It is up to the woman. Hijab is mandatory because Allah said it is.

@@livinia296 I understand why the hijab is mandatory but if the niqab isn’t supported as Islamic, it shouldn’t be allowed.

@@bestryfulhd2102 See what I said to Lillian

@@Ash_Queen16 It is supported in Islam. Women who wear it get extra reward. Just like prayer there are mandatory prayers. And there are optional prayers. Optional prayers give you more rewards. But not punished if not done. Prophet Muhammad pbuh wives all wore niqab.

Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam. ............

There are plenty of Muslim women out there who cover their hair and face BY CHOICE. One of my closest friends does so BY CHOICE. My cousin is the only female in her family that does so BY CHOICE and when her mother and other family members tried to convince her to stop covering her face, she REFUSED.....because it was her choice. Not all Muslim women fit the narrative of being forced by their parents or a spouse. I don’t wear the hijab. However, I dress modestly. I cover my arms with full length sleeves.....by choice. My parents never had an issue with me wearing short sleeves. You cannot assume that every single Muslin you see....even if it’s the daughter or wife of a Muslim scholar...was forced to dress that way or that she is being controlled. And the wearing of clothes that objectify women is also a form of mind control and not quite the liberation thar people believe it to be.

@@Ayse-wf9es What country do you live in, if you don’t mind me asking?

At lest they are more closer to paradise than you . the Muslim women ,, will not were hijab in paradise and they will be 40 times much prettier that's Alhur Alin .. as a Muslim i only feel pity for you non-muslims women living ur life to please men in each corner 🙂😪

@@Ayse-wf9es Less Muslimas would wear the hijab if they understood its purpose was to show their husbands where it is permissable to beat them

@@Ayse-wf9es well of course not every single Muslim women in the entire world wasn’t forced but most is just by culture or pressure from family/community so they are used it. The women I knew in my community who chose to not wear hijab are not around anymore. I come from a family where choice is not an option. In fact my brother married a American convert n is ready to move her and his daughters to Saudia so they don’t get these ideas of “choice”.

The point was probably about the common 1 9 cold restrictions.

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God.

@@mohammadadnan9685 your interpretation is somehow twisted and you try to compare oranges to apples. Whatever is compulsory IS OPPRESSION. If extreme covering is compulsory and severely punished if not worn properly then this is very oppressive. Hence revolutions and wars happen in countries like Iran and Afghanistan. Women shave their heads, burn scarves and try to get the fack out to Europe. There might be women who tolerate or even like it but that depends on the story they tell themselves to justify why they THINK its their choice and it's better for them. Then you try to compare it with wearing makeup in the west but from what i heard theres big pressure on women in persian, arab etc muslim communities how they look too so they also have to wear makeup or look in specific way to be valued. In the west everyone is FREE TO CHOOSE wether they want to wear make up, enlarge breasts, stay natural, cover up, wear whatever type of clothing as they please.

@@jolaola1987 Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam.

Tate npc

So is your Koran lying? Why don’t men have to cover their faces too?

No, it’s easy to understand. A fake made up religion.

Saying you don't understand islam is not an argument for why it's true.

@@PerfectPyro217 I know it’s fake and made up.

@@ddman5025 how? Provide evidence.

Those who left Islam were not even real Muslims. It doesn't matter if they leave Islam because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year and they contribute more to the world and Islam than many born Muslims. In the USA 30,000 people convert to Islam each year according to the New York Times. In the UK it's 6,000 yearly according to Jerusalem Times. The list goes on and on.

here ya go, have a few, doesn't seem you know, Islam very well "And it is for the women to act as they (the husbands) act by them, in all fairness; but the men are a step above them."[7] (Q. 2:228) Rodwell "Men have authority over women because Allah has made the one superior to the other."(Q. 4:34) Dawood. The famous commentator Ibn Kathir commented on (Q. 4:34) saying: "Men are superior to women, and a man is better than a woman."[8] Other commentators such as Razi, Baidawi, Zamakhshari, and Tabari are of the same opinion. Razi, commenting on Q. 4:11, said: "(The males share is that of two females). Man is more perfect than the woman in creation, and intelligence, and in the religious sphere, such as the suitability to be a judge, and a leader in worship. Also, the testimony of the man is twice that of the woman. So that whoever is given great responsibilities must be given correspondingly great privileges. As the woman is deficient in intelligence and of great lust, if she is given much money, much corruption will be the result. "[9] He also added: "The male is mentioned first in Q. 4:11 because the male is better than the female."[10]

@@caos1925 and it’s all 100% true , men are the providers and protectors of women .. sad thing is the western world makes things as they go along . If men and women were equal .. name one thing that women will excel above men ..

That's purely made up. You have no evidence and it just doesn't make sense. That's what we call speculation in the Justice and Law industries.

@@officerahmo it's not for modesty. Umar flggd an un-free woman for wearing a covering and made her remove it. He told her she was not allowed to look like a free woman. Musannaf ibn abi shaybah no 6382. Also the un-free women only covered from navel to knees.

@@soweroftruth765 There was the concept of being free and un-free/slave back then. And there was a distinction between the two. While the hadith makes sense that it COULD have happened, its authenticity is questionable, which means we cannot trace it back all the way to the origin.

@@officerahmo Sunan al-Bayhaqi Anas bin Malik said: "The slave-girls of Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) were serving us with uncovered hair, their brsts (were) shaking [their hair hits (reaches) their brsts (in length)]." Grade: Sahih (Al-Bayhaqi)

@@soweroftruth765 They're slaves.. Do you understand what a slave is?

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God.

Why Hijab? One of the many questions that I have been asked is why does Islam make hijab mandatory for women? Islam has introduced hijab as part of the decency and modesty in interaction between members of the opposite sex. Verse 59 of chapter 33 quoted previously gives a very good reason; it says: “This is more appropriate so that they may be known [as Muslim women] and thus not be harassed [or molested].” (33:59). Men, whether they confess it or not, are slaves of lust and desire. • Hijab protects women from such men; it symbolizes that she has been sanctified to one man only and is off-limit to all others. • Hijab contributes to the stability and preservation of marriage and family by eliminating the chances of extramarital affairs. • Finally, it compels men to focus on the real personality of the woman and de-emphasizes her physical beauty. It puts the woman in control of strangers’ reaction to her. Commenting on the attire of women in North Africa and South East Asia, Germaine Greer, one of the pioneers of the women’s liberation movement, wrote: “Women who wear cortes or huipiles or saris or jellabas or salwar kameez or any other ample garments can swell and diminish inside them without embarrassment or discomfort. Women with shawls and veils can breastfeed anywhere without calling attention to themselves, while baby is protected from dust and flies. In most non-Western societies, the dress and ornaments of women celebrate the mothering function. Ours deny it.”1 Note that she also specifically mentions the salwar, kameez and jellabas that are used by Muslim women in the East. Feminists and the Western media often portray the hijab as a symbol of oppression and slavery of women. This sexist angle of viewing the hijab reflects the influence of Western feminists who are subconsciously reacting to the Judea-Christian concept of veil - “the symbol of woman’s subjection to her husband”.2 To look at one’s own religious or cultural history and then to pass a judgment against another religion is, on the milder side, an intellectual miscalculation, and, on the harsher side, outright cultural imperialism! My father made an interesting observation in an article that when the Europeans penetrated the interior of Africa a century ago, they found some tribes who went about naked. They forced the tribes to wear clothes as mark of civilization. “Now those advocates of ‘civilization’ are themselves discarding their clothes. One often wonders if the ‘primitive tribes’ of the last century were not more civilized than the rest of the world. After all, it is rest of the world which is now imitating the ways of the so-called primitive society.” 3 I am surprised at the society which shows tolerance towards those who would like to go around topless but finds it difficult to tolerate a lady who by her own choice wants to observe hijab! According to Naheed Mustafa, a Canadian Muslim, “In the Western world, the hijab has come to symbolize either forced silence or radical, unconscionable militancy. Actually, it’s neither. It is simply a woman’s assertion that judgment of her physical person is to play no role whatsoever in social interaction. Wearing the hijab has given me the freedom from constant attention to my physical self. Because my appearance is not subjected to scrutiny, my beauty, or perhaps lack of it, has been removed from the realm of what can legitimately be discussed.”4 Hijab is not a symbol of oppression. Women are oppressed because of socio-economic reasons even in countries where women have never heard about hijab. On the contrary, the practice of displaying pictures of almost naked women in the commercials, billboards, and in the entertainment industry in the west is a true symbol of oppression. Neither does the hijab prevent a woman from acquiring knowledge or from contributing to the betterment of human society. Historically women have also greatly contributed to Islam. Lady Khadijah, the first wife of the Prophet, played a significant role in the early history of Islam. A successful businesswoman in her own right, she was the first person to accept the message of Prophet Muhammad (S). Her acceptance and faith were a great source of emotional support for the Prophet. She stood by her husband in the difficult days of early Islam, and spent her wealth for the promotion of the new religion. The first Muslim person to be martyred in Muslim history was a woman by the name of Sumayya, the wife of Yasir and the mother of ‘Ammar. She was killed along with her husband for refusing to renounce Islam. Lady Falimatu ’z-Zahra’, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, was a beacon of light and a source of guidance for the women of her time. She faithfully stood by her husband, Imam ‘Ali, in his struggle for his right to the caliphate, and strongly protested against the first violation of the right of inheritance for daughters in Islam.

He disrespects women and you love him. Are you mental?

For women, wearing makeup, not wearing a hijab, wearing short clothes, having cosmetic or breast surgery, etc. are all imposed on women by society, the media, and the people around them only to make them look better to maintain the standard of beauty. When they say wearing a hijab is oppression, then they should know that they are (those who don't wear hijab) under more oppression than Muslim women. Millions of women around the world wear hijabs only because they love to, not because they are forced to. However, wearing a hijab is not oppression. It's just modesty and a code of modest clothing among women which is commanded by the Almighty God himself. Those Muslim women who don't wear hijabs are under oppression because they are forced by society, people, and the media to not wear the hijab because they think if they wear hijabs they can't show their beauty to people, especially to men. The difference is just how you think about it. But in the broader sense and logically not wearing a hijab is oppression because they want to maintain the standard of beauty imposed by society, which is wrong. Wearing the hijab is the command of God (Allah), whereas showing the body to people and nudity is the demand of society and the media. By showing your body to people, you get nothing. Nobody cares. People who argue that wearing a hijab is not normal or oppression will never say that a woman having multiple sex partners, pornography, prostitution, se*x between the same se*x, or having multiple genders in the world is not normal. All of these are prevalent in western culture. For the betterment of women and society as a whole people must follow the command of God, not the command of a flawed society. In conclusion, women must wear hijabs according to God. *************::::::::::::::::::::****************

No! Thee last bit of that statement is give good tiding to the strangers

A kickboxer whose side gig (helping young males adopt manly values) took off, he now fancies himself a theologian.

Pimps vulnerable females via webcam business. One of the most Googled persons on earth last year

Tate would be a well known scam artist and psudo pmp who makes money off of cam girls and prn. He also pretends to be a masculine figure by giving the typical advice popularized by the manosphere and redpill years before he came into the spaces, which in turn helped in his expansion of making wealth off of exploiting men struggling to get by. Tldr he thinks hes Kevin Samuels but he's actually just another dating roach.

David is now furious because thousands of people around the world convert to Islam every year. Wood knows he can't stop the avalanche of conversion to Islam. The only thing he can do is spread hatred and misinterpretation against Islam. Honestly, nothing will work. When people come to know that Islam is the truth they will convert to Islam regardless of having the highest criticism.

@@mohammadadnan9685 I'm sorry for the confusion, I was actually talking about Tate.. I think David wood makes these videos because he intends to call out toxic behaviours that people like Andrew Tate inhibit. Andrew Tate IS a misogynist, and even if islam doesn't promote misogyny, and it's great if you're a Muslim that respects women, misogynists WILL abuse the verses susceptible to interpretation, and that interpretation can be passed on to new young believers, creating more misogynists. That's why people get mad about Andrew Tate and Islam.

@@tonywoutrs Do Not just define someone's position just by watching short clips that are taken from long podcasts. Andrew Tate is not a misogynist he cleared that on many of his podcasts. Watch the full podcast before blaming someone as a misogynist. It's wrong.

@@mohammadadnan9685 How did he clear that out then? He has said plenty of things that sound misogynistic. He'd only not be misogynistic if he were joking, trolling or playing a character a lot of the time. And the sad part is, joke or not, a lot of followers eat every word, young guys have become more anti women because of him. I hope you understand how impressionable young guys are when looking up to someone as guidance to manhood. Just saying "I don't hate women" doesn't undo that. A man is judged by his actions.