Saleema
66p287 comments posted · 2 followers · following 3
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Why are some men afrai... · 0 replies · +1 points
http://sliceoflemon.com/?page_id=915
This hijabi girl is really funny and I believe she workd for the Washington Post or some other newspaper. She has quite a few "how to wear hijab" videos and about fashion and Muslim women.
She eased her way into hijab by starting out by wearing hats, etc. She was on the college dance team when she started thinking about what it means to be a Muslim and decided she wanted to wear hijab.
She's newly married and her blog reflects that. She's totally in love and it's sooooooooo cute. I think she's a very beautiful woman, and whenever i see pretty hijabi girls, I wonder how anyone can claim, like the author on MSN did, that hijab makes women look ugly.
Here's another fashion blog by a hijabi: http://www.ilovelookinggood.com/
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Why are some men afrai... · 0 replies · +2 points
Are you aware of this blog?
http://www.hijabstyle.blogspot.com/
If not, I know you will enjoy it. :)
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Why are some men afrai... · 0 replies · +2 points
I know a guy who asked my friend out during her freshman year but she explained she couldn't date him. During their senior year he shocked her with a marriage proposal. they got married. They have two kids now and are very happy.
The ones that don't like the hijab, well, don't like Muslim too much to begin with anyway.
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Why are some men afrai... · 4 replies · +4 points
The author said that the best way for Muslims who want to cover their hair is to go the route of Jewish women who wear fashionable hats and wigs.
I have seen a couple of women wear these "fashionable" wigs and I can definitely tell they are wigs, and there is nothing fashionable about that. But do you hear us complaining about it or saying that it makes the Jewish women look ugly? Who cares? It's their choice and I don't really care.
I have seen plenty of non-Muslim male interest in hijabi girls at my campus. They don't seem to find that hijab makes them ugly at all.
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Netanyahu's security a... · 0 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Sabrosky: I express my... · 0 replies · +1 points
I think you found your intellectual other half.
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - His resume featured 'm... · 1 reply · +3 points
I don't care for a man who killed millions in unjustified wars.
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Jewish body in Germany... · 1 reply · +1 points
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Kansas City turns out ... · 2 replies · +2 points
In Houston, he was scathing of the Muslim and Arab government response to the Gazza massacre, to thunderous applause and shouts of Allahu Akbar, from the largely Arab/Muslim audience. He told how a 10 year-old orphaned girl, who lost all extended family as well, asked him, 'Where is the Arab nation that we read about in school? Where is the Muslim brotherhood that we are taught about in school? "He told of how when his caravan was passing through the different Muslim countries, people would run up to them and the women would throw their wedding rings at them, and tell them to sell it and use it to buy whatever the Gazans need.
He told of how an old man begged him to take him along with him and when Galloway said they don't have space, he cried, and said to tell Gazans, "When they cry, we cry, too. When they bleed, our hearts bleed."
(By the way, Galloway is quite funny. His many jokes made us all laugh as well.)
14 years ago @ Mondoweiss - Kansas City turns out ... · 3 replies · +2 points
Galloway is an awesome speaker. Listening to him in person was inspiring and moving. I wept when he described seeing a young boy, victim of a phosphorous attack in the recent assault on Gaza, for whom the doctors could do nothing, as he lay on the hospital bed, with smoke coming out from his nostrils and his ears--he was literally being cooked alive from the inside. He had inhaled a large amount of phosphorous smoke. Galloway said he turned away, he couldn't bring himself to look at him, and he just wasn’t' strong enough to face the boy.... I cry, even now, as I think about it.