அமெரிக்காவில் இஸ்லாமிய
கொள்கைகளுக்கு,
முஸ்லிமல்லாத மாணவிகள்
ஹிஜாப் அணிந்து ஆதரவு..!
அமெரிக்காவில் இஸ்லாமிய
கொள்கைகளுக்கு பெருகி வரும் ஆதரவு :
முஸ்லிம் அல்லாத மாணவிகள் பள்ளி-
கல்லூரிகளுக்கு 'ஹிஜாப்' அணிந்து வந்து
ஆதரவு..!
கொள்கைகளுக்கு,
முஸ்லிமல்லாத மாணவிகள்
ஹிஜாப் அணிந்து ஆதரவு..!
அமெரிக்காவில் இஸ்லாமிய
கொள்கைகளுக்கு பெருகி வரும் ஆதரவு :
முஸ்லிம் அல்லாத மாணவிகள் பள்ளி-
கல்லூரிகளுக்கு 'ஹிஜாப்' அணிந்து வந்து
ஆதரவு..!
Chicago: Vernon Hills High School is objecting to
Islamophobia and racism with an initiative called “Walk
a Mile in Her Hijab.”
Over a dozen non-Muslim girls agreed to wear a
traditional Islamic head scarf to better understand the
Muslim faith and life as a Muslim woman.
School senior Yasmeen Abdallah, the president of the
MSA, who coordinated the event said, “This event is to
hopefully denounce negative stereotypes.”
“You can’t really understand or judge a person and
their beliefs until you understand why they do it and
what it’s like for them to do what they’re doing,” she
said.
“I think it is a difficult time to be a Muslim student in
our high school, in our community and in America,”
School principal Jon Guillaume told the Daily Herald by
praising the Muslim student’s initiative.
“I think this is an opportunity for our kids to embrace
the Muslim community within the school. For other
kids outside of this organization, to understand what
it’s like for these girls to walk through our halls in this
garment in a way that stands out from other kids. So,
I’m proud of them.”
Charli Mosley, who participated in the event told the
Herald that she wanted to wear the Hijab because her
uncle is a Muslim and she hoped to “bring more
acceptance” to Islamic beliefs.
Charli Mosley_Hijab
“I wanted to learn more about the religion, considering
my uncle is also Muslim,” Charli said while wearing a
red hijab. “With more people wearing a hijab around
school, it could bring more acceptances to the religion
and have more people become more aware.”
Illinois has the highest population of Muslims in the
United States, but hate crimes and violence directed
at Muslims is on the rise.
Islamophobia and racism with an initiative called “Walk
a Mile in Her Hijab.”
Over a dozen non-Muslim girls agreed to wear a
traditional Islamic head scarf to better understand the
Muslim faith and life as a Muslim woman.
School senior Yasmeen Abdallah, the president of the
MSA, who coordinated the event said, “This event is to
hopefully denounce negative stereotypes.”
“You can’t really understand or judge a person and
their beliefs until you understand why they do it and
what it’s like for them to do what they’re doing,” she
said.
“I think it is a difficult time to be a Muslim student in
our high school, in our community and in America,”
School principal Jon Guillaume told the Daily Herald by
praising the Muslim student’s initiative.
“I think this is an opportunity for our kids to embrace
the Muslim community within the school. For other
kids outside of this organization, to understand what
it’s like for these girls to walk through our halls in this
garment in a way that stands out from other kids. So,
I’m proud of them.”
Charli Mosley, who participated in the event told the
Herald that she wanted to wear the Hijab because her
uncle is a Muslim and she hoped to “bring more
acceptance” to Islamic beliefs.
Charli Mosley_Hijab
“I wanted to learn more about the religion, considering
my uncle is also Muslim,” Charli said while wearing a
red hijab. “With more people wearing a hijab around
school, it could bring more acceptances to the religion
and have more people become more aware.”
Illinois has the highest population of Muslims in the
United States, but hate crimes and violence directed
at Muslims is on the rise.
