Re: Little girls in hijabs
Ah, brilliant. So the school is tolerant and welcoming enough to respect the choices of little. I guess there’s nothing much to discuss and condemn then. May the little girls never become the victims of any hate crime.
You are no one to pity anyone’s innocent children and judge anyone’s parenting. If you have the guts, for your own peace of mind, you can go up to children’s parents and ask them if their daughters are ‘forced’ to wear the head scarves or not. There’s something abhorrently disturbing about seeing little children being judged. What kind of world are we living in? Unfortunately, the problem with Islam is that every blooming Tom, Dick, Harry thinks he knows more, his version of Islam is better therefore it is his God right duty to go around correcting people’s Islam and enforce his version of Islam. Everyone likes to get some thrills out of thinking he/she is the sole thakedaar of the religion. The fact you are hell-bent on using the word ‘force’ and showing no regard for any various other factors clearly suggest that all you are really fishing for is someone to say yes to your yes.
It’s a simple rule of thumb, people who preach Muslims on internet left, right and centre about not judging anyone and not enforcing their opinions and lifestyles should return the same courtesy. Hence, my earlier point still remains, likes of you would never tolerate those Hijabi parents questioning other’s little girls wearing shorts, so why on earth would some predatory eyes of strangers on the streets make their little girls object of public scrutiny and condemnation? Islamophobia maybe trendy in some parts of the world and in some heats and minds, but for sake of humanity, leave Muslims who have personally done you no wrong, alone! Mind your own life. Live and let live.
Btw, children are lot smarter and independent than some of the adults like to give them credit for. Maybe you can provide the list of all the ‘choices’ 4-5 year olds have.
Thanks for putting it in the writing. As if your posts weren’t obvious enough.