burqa

If a woman feels that wearing a burqa is an expression of her faith (though wearing a burqa is not explicitly mandated in the Quran), then I won’t argue with the woman who chooses to do this.

Does someone need to be in a burqa and talk in a monotone to keep the creeps from being creepy?

Some of my people were young men, they giggle and blush telling stories they were approached openly by women, no burqa in sight.

Your cell phone is in your jilbab or burqa, you changed out of.

Today's witch hunt is about gay marriage, in ten years it could be polyamory, underage drug usage or being forced to wear a burqa.

As a matter of fact, the women participating in a parade are more disciplined than the women wearing burqa out of their own conviction.

The wearing of burqa'esq clothing is highly controversial, as its banning in various countries across Europe is discussed and in parts even implemented [1].

How is wearing a burqa, a symbol of female oppression any different?

Wear a burqa if you want total privacy while in public.

I can get amazon to deliver a burqa to my door within the week, more than 40 colors to choose from.

Which is the same logic used to enforce burqa laws.

I do not want a Muslim woman to be arrested for wearing a burqa.

A woman wearing anything but a burqa in an extremist Islamic society would be popularly categorized as one of the "people with no shame, and with strong anti-social tendencies".

For example, some westerners get triggered when they see a burqa clad women in their streets, and some (especially in the middle-east and Asia) get triggered when they see a woman scantily clad and not "properly" attired.

A muslim woman in Dubai may have no problems in wearing a burqa (or, more realistically, in covering her head as culturally required) in her office or a family function, but may like to wear a "sexier" outfits when out in pubs or discotheques.

I'm still sort of shocked that having to change one's style of dress is difficult, "crazy solution" for women, but I am not a woman so there maybe somethings I still don't understand (also, I'm not advocating for all women to wear burqa).

This kind of thinking, that society should accommodate a populations likes and dislikes, is why we get groups that want to forbid Mohammad cartoons and others in the same country that want to forbid religious clothes like Burqa.

Polygamy is accepted by many religions, and we have no problem trouncing those rights, yet we will bend over backwards for other questionable 'rights' (like the Burqa/Niqab, which is not 'required' except by extremist sects - and is nearly universally regarded as a tool of oppression).