Little girls in hijabs

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@Maula_Jatt

How is a little girl wearing a hijab to be like her mother any different from a little boy who accompanies his father to the mosque and performs sajdhas, not knowing what he is doing?

Boys wears a topi and goes to mosque with his dad, immitates everyones actions no one batts an eye

Girl wears a hijab and accompany their mum to the shops and everyone loses their minds.

Except girl is made to wear the hijab all the time when not at home to preserve her modesty.

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

I suppose a little boy with a fake beard is acceptable too.

[Mezhgan]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@TT

Except girl is made to wear the hijab all the time when not at home to preserve her modesty.

How do we know that every little girl who wears hijab is forced to do so? Several people have already mentioned that little girls often imitate and want to dress like their mums. No, the little girls don’t understand the significance of hijab but, really, what is the harm in them imitating their mums?

[Maula_Jatt]

@TT:10057535

[quote="“Maula_Jatt, post:14, topic:316377"”]

How is a little girl wearing a hijab to be like her mother any different from a little boy who accompanies his father to the mosque and performs sajdhas, not knowing what he is doing?

Boys wears a topi and goes to mosque with his dad, immitates everyones actions no one batts an eye

Girl wears a hijab and accompany their mum to the shops and everyone loses their minds.

Except girl is made to wear the hijab all the time when not at home to preserve her modesty.
[/quote]

Incorrect generalisations.

Boy with a fake beard in a mosque? Thats rather insulting. I dont find anything funny in that. Are you trying to be a funny man mr. Funny Man? Youre failing if you are.

You all seem be at a loss when it comes to powers of reasoning and comprehension. And of course you turn a blind eye to any logical responses.

[muqawwee123]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@Mezhgan

How do we know that every little girl who wears hijab is forced to do so? Several people have already mentioned that little girls often imitate and want to dress like their mums. No, the little girls don’t understand the significance of hijab but, really, what is the harm in them imitating their mums?

Will these people also feel strange when a little girl start dancing on ‘Sheela ki jawani’ imitating masi Katrina. No, they will clap like clowns

Sheela ki jawani- a cute baby dancing on sheela - YouTube](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZbCVjVscZM)

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@Mezhgan

How do we know that every little girl who wears hijab is forced to do so?

We don’t, we’re discussing cases where they are. I don’t think every 5 year old chooses to wear a hijab to school everyday.

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@muqawwee123

Will these people also feel strange when a little girl start dancing on ‘Sheela ki jawani’ imitating masi Katrina. No, they will clap like clowns

Sheela ki jawani- a cute baby dancing on sheela - YouTube](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZbCVjVscZM)

If a little girl had to dress like Katrina in Sheela ki jawani everyday, yes it would be perturbing.

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@Maula_Jatt

Incorrect generalisations.

What is the purpose of hijab?

[Maula_Jatt]

Nvm lol

Ive realised im at a handicap in this conversation. I have a compelling need to make sense. You it seems are not bound by the same limitations.

[muqawwee123]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@TT

If a little girl had to dress like Katrina in Sheela ki jawani everyday, yes it would be perturbing.

My point is about appreciation of one act (dancing) and disliking for other (having niqab). The general perception about dancing children is that they are active and intelligent, while for children having niqab are considered as suppressed. Though both categories are taking inspiration from their surrounding and following what their families follow and consider legitimate. You see the double standards?

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@muqawwee123

My point is about appreciation of one act (dancing) and disliking for other (having niqab). The general perception about dancing children is that they are active and intelligent, while for children having niqab are considered as suppressed. Though both categories are taking inspiration from their surrounding and following what their families follow and consider legitimate. You see the double standards?

Seeing dancing children as being “active” or “intelligent” is your opinion, as is that little girls who are dressed in hijab are suppressed. This is a matter of choice which I believe a 5 year old is not old enough to make when it comes to wearing a hijab at all times.

[Jolie]

@TT:10057546

[quote="“Mezhgan, post:7, topic:316379"”]

How do we know that every little girl who wears hijab is forced to do so?

We don’t, we’re discussing cases where they are. I don’t think every 5 year old chooses to wear a hijab to school everyday.
[/quote]

No we are not discussing anything, we are just judging. I gave you the benefit of doubt earlier, but your intentions are crystal clear now.

You are adament that these little girls are ‘forced’ to wear headscarves, while totally overlooking that in their heads the little girls are probaly dressed up like their Mummies, that too, God forbid by choice or out of deep attachment. You may also have a problem with how their mothers are dressed , but I wouldn’t call this children’s problem. However, the fact that you have shown any flexibility in your attitude, made no efforts whatsoever to acknowledge this factor shows you are incredibly ignorant of children’s behaviour and probably have never spent any time with them.

You probably would absolutely loath the idea, if those hijabi mothers were to question other parents’ choice to dress up their girls in skirts and shorts, raise assumptions and cry foul play for God knows what exact offence. So on what basis you think their children deserve to be object of public scrutiny? Is it because they are ‘Mozlams’?

[Ethan_Hunt]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

Fake beards. Nice.

Agree with Mezhgan. When parents are praying, you will see a lot of children copying them and praying. Kids do what they see, and sometimes they can be quite ziddi on what they want to do and wear so there’s that. As long as the kid grows up to be a human its fine.

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@Ethan_Hunt

Fake beards. Nice.

What’s wrong with a little boy donning a fake beard so in the future he can be comfortable with growing one of his own as part of his religious practice?

[Maula_Jatt]

@Southie:10057494

Kudos to OP for maintaining cool in the face of unnecessary aggression by some.

My 2 cents - to each his/her own.

The day you take part in an Islamic discussion and are on Islams side for once, is the day the world ends.
Youre so predictable Southie. If anywhere on this forum teachings of islam are under scrutiny, you will be there for your 2 cents. Always. Or rather *always * as described by one of your own.
I just LOVE that you came in here and said that though. You continuing to show everyone how much of an anti islamic hypocrite you truly are deep down in your core.

Atleast you dont deny it anymore. Its good southie. Be proud of what you are.

I even know whats next! Youre going to accuse someone of unnecessarily insulting the op right? RIGHT? See I told you I could predict.

[Hadeel]

Personally, if not a religious setting, I wouldn’t put little girls or babies in hijab. And even if in a religious setting, baby girls aged 6 or younger certainly dont need hijab in my eyes. But thats purely my personal opinion. I don’t really judge parents who do it. Its their call how they want to dress their child.

It does look really uncomfortable for baby girls as young as 1 year old wearing a hijab.

[Pakistani_Prince]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

TT u are so so wrong.

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@Jolie

No we are not discussing anything, we are just judging. I gave you the benefit of doubt earlier, but your intentions are crystal clear now.

You are adament that these little girls are ‘forced’ to wear headscarves, while totally overlooking that in their heads the little girls are probaly dressed up like their Mummies. You may also have a problem with how their mothers are dressed , but I wouldn’t call this children’s problem. However, the fact that you have shown no any flexibility in your attitude, have made no efforts whatsoever to acknowledge this factor shows you are incredibly ignorant of children’s behaviour and probably have never spent any time with them.

You probably would absolutely loath the idea, if those hijabi mothers were to question other parents’ choice to dress up their girls in skirts and shorts, raise assumptions and cry foul play for God knows what exact offence. So on what basis you think their children deserve to be object if public scrutiny? Is it because they are ‘Mozlams’?

Do you really think I’m that naive or are you just kidding yourself? 5 year old girls don’t wear hijab to school everyday because it’s a “cool” thing to do and cause mommy does it. Maybe when they play dress up, but not everyday. Parents very much dictate how kids dress and you just have to accept the fact that some Muslim parents force hijab on their little girls.

@Jolie

You probably would absolutely loath the idea, if those hijabi mothers were to question other parents’ choice to dress up their girls in skirts and shorts, raise assumptions and cry foul play for God knows what exact offence. So on what basis you think their children deserve to be object if public scrutiny? Is it because they are ‘Mozlams’?

Yes I have a personal vendetta against all mozlams especially hijabans and I want to take their freedoms away from them and I want to dress my little girls in short shorts and bikini tops while humiliating little musliminas who don’t even know what that word means
Some of you have a very victimized imagination.

[TT]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

It’s quite amusing that even though there is no religious basis for little girls wearing hijab, people feel that their religion is under “attack”.

[gudiaali]

Re: Little girls in hijabs

@TT

Seeing dancing children as being “active” or “intelligent” is your opinion, as is that little girls who are dressed in hijab are suppressed. This is a matter of choice which I believe a 5 year old is not old enough to make when it comes to wearing a hijab at all times.

so what exactly is your point TT?
That 5 years old are not mature enough to make any choice, right?
ok so if that’s the case then what should parents do with the aspect of something as basic as clothing them? like they should wait and let the baby live without clothing till he/she is mature enough to decide himself what type of clothes he wants to wear?
and here i am talking about all clothing, not only hijaab, because if you are such an admirer of children’s choices then technically speaking they should be free to select each and every piece of clothing, right?