Terror

Terror

Oppression and terror

Throughout the land

Blood on the streets

Blood on their hands

Hijabs in chains

In god’s name

Bullets from snipers

In the vale of shame

Opher 14.1.2026

For all the brave men and women standing up for freedom in the streets of Iran.

The oppressive corrupt power of religion.

May they not simply replace one set of despots with another.

The Beautiful Game!

It has been reported that Beckham signed a multi-million-pound deal with the FIFA World Cup hosts, which Lycett said was worth £10m – but other reports have put as high as £150m.

How much did Blatter and the rest get?

Put your hijabs on and stone the queers! It’s about cash!

Hijabs, Burqas, veils, modesty, misogyny and Islam. What do you think?

Please say what you think!

Hijabs, Burqas, veils, modesty, misogyny and Islam. What do you think?

Saudi Saudi2

I have a dilemma when it comes to the clothing restrictions made on women in Islam.

I do not like it. I think it is misogynistic. I do not believe it is Islamic; it is pre-Islamic. I see it as a process of subordination of women that stems from the Arabic, Abrahamic tradition; straight out of medieval tribalism.

I do not think women should be treated as sex objects. I think they are equal. But they should be allowed to express their sexuality. I do not like repression in any form.

I despise the imposition of dress codes on women and become furious when I read of women being whipped or beaten for not complying.

I feel it is grossly unfair when I see men walking around free to wear what they like while their women are constrained.

I know that some women want to wear these costumes from long ago. They say it gives them confidence and they do not like men’s eyes on them. I can understand that.

I know some women feel that it is a religious duty to comply.

I know that some women wear hijabs that are highly decorative and that it is attractive.

I do not find it so. I find it a symbol of repression, control and un-emancipation. It is like a woman is being forced to wear shackles.

It stinks.

I have enough trouble with the absurdity of religion without the primitive, sexist, misogynistic overtones.

Then I hit the dilemma.

I also believe that people should be free to wear what they like, dress how they like and believe what they like.

I just wish that women in this country would appreciate the plight of their disenfranchised sisters and show a bit of solidarity! We have a culture of equality, tolerance, freedom and democracy.

I believe that costume challenges those values.

So what’s your opinion?