We've mentioned it before, but it bears repeating. ... [Always 'asking' For It]
We've mentioned it before, but it bears repeating. Many women in Egypt report being harassed by men, even when wearing the pictured niqab or the more common hijab. Seventy-two percent of the 83 percent of Egyptian women that reported being harassed say they were harassed while veiled. Conservative groups in Egypt are encouraging women to adopt hijabs or niqabs to avoid harassment, while some women say they gave it up entirely after experiencing so much harassment — and are harassed less without. Once again, the problem is never what the woman is wearing — or what she was drinking — it's what men feel inappropriately (or illegally) entitled to do about it. [Washington Post]
1 comment:
Is it possible that men have *less* respect for women who are veiled and therefore feel they can do whatever they want?
I don't know but your post raises that question in me.
I agree with your conclusion.
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