How Muslims Treat Women

[DomtorettoReal]

Hijab isn't oppressive, forcing someone to wear it is

[edetz]

The hijab isnt a cultural thing, its a religious thing.

[sufiakhatun]

Brother graduated from the parking lot of Wendy's 💀

[dnqurtk]

Bro thinks he knows what he is talking about 💀

[uzumakispongebob]

I like how this man talks about things so confidently without knowing anything about it.

[amenacetosociety_]

Forcing someone to wear a hijab is actually prohibited in Islam

[Mimifufulala]

As a Muslim, I really love my hijab, I'm not forced, I wear hijab proudly, I wear it for the sake of Allah,

[umamahmuzaffar]

As a Muslim myself, we are not forced to wear hijabs. Its okay if we do not wear hijab. I myself wear hijab cz i want to. Wearing hijab is our choice. But always remember that wearing hijab doesn't mean that you are a pure muslim. Also don't try to say such things about other religions. Or what about urself, why is ur face covered huh? Did somebody forced you. And if hijab was started years ago, then it got nothing to do with us to stop it today. Get full information before speaking or just don't speak of things you don't know about.

[jorsminejass]

I'm a Muslim and nobody is forcing me to wear my hijab. I'm wearing for the sake of Allah.

[Queen-dpgd]

As a Muslim women, I want to acknowledge that hijab is not coming from Arabic culture but is indeed part of our religion and that is the reason we still practice it to this day.

[yae]

Him: Women aren’t currency

Porn, onlyfans, dating market: 👀👀

[awaish_ali_]

The misconception that Islam forces women to give birth to many children often hinges on the misinterpretation of Quran 2:223, which states: "Your wives are a place of sowing seed for you, so come to your place of cultivation however you wish and put forth [righteousness] for yourselves. And fear Allah and know that you will meet Him. And give good tidings to the believers." This verse is frequently misrepresented as implying that women must bear as many children as possible. However, when read in context with the surrounding verses and other parts of the Quran, a different understanding emerges.

Firstly, Quran 2:222, the verse immediately preceding 2:223, emphasizes mutual respect and cleanliness in marital relations: "And they ask you about menstruation. Say, 'It is harm, so keep away from wives during menstruation. And do not approach them until they are pure. And when they have purified themselves, then come to them from where Allah has ordained for you. Indeed, Allah loves those who are constantly repentant and loves those who purify themselves.'" This verse highlights the importance of mutual consent and respect in marital relationships, countering any notion of compulsion or disregard for a woman's well-being.

Additionally, the interpretation of Quran 2:223 should be informed by the broader principles of Islamic teachings on family life. Islam advocates for the well-being and autonomy of women. For instance, the Quran acknowledges the physical and emotional demands of motherhood and commands gratitude and respect towards mothers: "And We have enjoined upon man [care] for his parents. His mother carried him, [increasing her] in weakness upon weakness, and his weaning is in two years. Be grateful to Me and to your parents; to Me is the [final] destination" (Quran 31:14). This verse recognizes the significant burden of childbearing and child-rearing, indicating that Islam values the health and well-being of women.

Moreover, Islam's principle of no harm (la darar wa la dirar) underscores that no individual should be subjected to harm, including in the context of reproductive choices. This ethical guideline aligns with the Quranic injunction: "Allah does not charge a soul except [with that within] its capacity" (Quran 2:286), emphasizing that individuals should not be overburdened.

The concept of mutual consultation (shura) in Islam further reinforces the importance of joint decision-making in marital life, including family planning. The Quran states: "And those who have responded to their lord and established prayer and whose affair is [determined by] consultation among themselves, and from what We have provided them, they spend" (Quran 42:38). This collaborative approach ensures that both partners' preferences and well-being are considered.

Additionally, the Quran enshrines numerous rights and protections for women, demonstrating Islam's commitment to women's rights. For example, women have the right to own and manage their own property and income independently: "For men is a share of what they have earned, and for women is a share of what they have earned" (Quran 4:32). Women are also entitled to a mahr (dower) in marriage, which is a mandatory gift from the husband: "And give the women [upon marriage] their [bridal] gifts graciously" (Quran 4:4).

Islam also explicitly prohibits the practice of forcing women into marriage or treating them unfairly: "O you who have believed, it is not lawful for you to inherit women by compulsion. And do not make difficulties for them in order to take [back] part of what you gave them unless they commit a clear immorality. And live with them in kindness. For if you dislike them, perhaps you dislike a thing and Allah makes therein much good" (Quran 4:19). This verse underscores the importance of consent and kindness in marital relationships.

In conclusion, the correct interpretation of Quran 2:223, when viewed in the broader context of Islamic teachings and the Quranic emphasis on mutual respect, consent, and the well-being of women, clearly refutes the misconception that Islam forces women to have many children. Islam upholds women's rights and promotes their autonomy and dignity, ensuring a balanced and respectful approach to family life.

[ninjax]

As a non muslim, i think that france and other countries forcing women to not wear hijabs is equally opresive as forcing someone to wear it would be

[ZoroSwords]

I'm not Muslim, but if they wanna wear hijab, let them. If they don't wanna wear Hijab, Don't force them.

[malmalmar]

He’s covered to protect his identity lol…I cover as obedience to Allah alone!

[malcolmgeldmacher]

I appreciate the perspective that we should work on understanding people before calling them crazy.

[raheelaahmed]

Bro is wearing hijab and then educating against it😂😂😂

[blacklotusxxxxxx]

Same. I'm a new revert mashallah. I fell in love with khimar. I look and feel so beautiful. It's the only head covering I think I'll wear. So happy. Thank you allah swt! ❤❤❤❤I love my rabb so much.

[Lildarrbear]

I wear my hijab and I love it♥️ it makes me feel protected

[machiafeline]

They say hijab is oppresive but honestly being able to have privacy of your own body is liberating