There are a lot of arguments in the video that I do not agree with. I am not an Islamic scholar myself but from looking at Koran, which is the highest source of Allah's will,
Quran is the highest source of Allah's will but any interpretation of the Quran that is not consistent with Hadith is not a valid interpretation..., secondly there are many aspects of Islamic theology that are not in the Quran but specified in Hadith & there are certain commandments in the Quran whose jurisdiction has been made general or specific through Hadith of our Holy Prophet
e.g. Rajam = > The stoning of a married Adulterer , is not in the Quran.., In the Quran the punishment mentioned for an Adulterer is Slashes, but our holy prophet PBUH clarified the commandments mentioned in the Ayat to be applicable on unmarried Adulterers & for married Adulterer the punishment shall be the same as was prescribed in Mosiac Law in Taurat.
it seems that women are not supposed to deny themselves self-adornment but only not to show any that are usually not apparent.
You are absolutely right here but that does not imply anything for or against the obligation of Hijab.
The argument I was taking issue with earlier is the one that some Muslim women happen to fight for their right to keep the heaf-scarf. It does not prove anything (at least it wouldn't to a skeptic non-believer) because there are instances in which women have upheld practices that are self-harming to say the least.
To me making an association with a women experiencing a sense of modesty with self-harming is a fundamental fallacy based on a preconceived notion which this video argues is errected by protagonists of consumerism who benefit by alluring to the desires of both men & women through objectifying women. Now , I agree that it is perhaps not the most compelling argument on this topic but it was very insightful to me as I had never thought on this subject from this perspective.