and on this topic, it's always good to employ the "shifting" cultivation method that efficient farmers employ to attain a good "harvest", amidst the belukar / vegetation
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Serious Malays angry with Masagos over not supporting for Tudung debate in parliament
- Thread starter duluxe
- Start date
Male Islamists care more about the hijab than the minahs do.
The hijab is a red herring. But it is a start for a gradual push towards shariah and eventually, the establishment of a parallel legal system like what we see in Malaysia and Indonesia, where Islamic religious leader's rulings on Friday are treated as law.
It's never about just a piece of headgear.
You have given out too much Reputation in the last 24 hours, try again later.
and on this topic, it's always good to employ the "shifting" cultivation method that efficient farmers employ to attain a good "harvest", amidst the belukar / vegetation
But beware if the belukar, must bring along a parang, in case an "Ular" appear!
ah yes, the proverbial snake in the garden. for the minah, the only snake is the one i bring, in search of her biji klentek :pBut beware if the belukar, must bring along a parang, in case an "Ular" appear!
I have simplified it.
1. The Malays don scarfs and songkok and had a distinct dress code that was nowhere near that of the Arabs until the 70s.
2. I have no doubt there are variations within the dress code within the Middle East. I am told the Indians can tell the region in India where a woman comes from by the way the woman dons the sari. But you know that it cannot be similar to anything else worn around the World.
3. I seriously doubt the tudung and Hijab has nothing to do with politics and purely one of religious conviction and a "deep personal choice" for the majority of Muslims here. You see the same trend all over the World from the UK, US, Europe etc.
4. Compared to the past, the Muslims are unlikely to accept invitations to the homes of non-muslims for a meal and vice versa. Again nothing to with religion but community pressure to toe the line.
5. Sadly in recent years, some Muslims have politely turned down wedding invitations from colleagues and friends even when the usual practice of having muslim tables are made available. I am also aware that non-muslims colleagues have joined Muslim tables to make the numbers and not isolate their muslims colleagues and friends who have graciously accepted the invitations.
6. I am absolutely certain that vast majority of Muslims are decent and kind people but community pressure is quite intense.
7. As to weather, climate and geography, it makes absolute sense that Arabs chose their particular dress code. Our part of the world does not have intense heat, scorching sun rays nor sand storms.
Ours is a secular society. We deported the Niven Road Sikh priest for asking Singapore Sikhs to don black turban at the height of the Kalistan affair and the same concerns applies here. By the way the Songkok was part of the Singapore Civil Service dress code for males in certain vocations but fell out of flavour and I am sure there would be no objections if it makes a return.
1. The Malays don scarfs and songkok and had a distinct dress code that was nowhere near that of the Arabs until the 70s.
2. I have no doubt there are variations within the dress code within the Middle East. I am told the Indians can tell the region in India where a woman comes from by the way the woman dons the sari. But you know that it cannot be similar to anything else worn around the World.
3. I seriously doubt the tudung and Hijab has nothing to do with politics and purely one of religious conviction and a "deep personal choice" for the majority of Muslims here. You see the same trend all over the World from the UK, US, Europe etc.
4. Compared to the past, the Muslims are unlikely to accept invitations to the homes of non-muslims for a meal and vice versa. Again nothing to with religion but community pressure to toe the line.
5. Sadly in recent years, some Muslims have politely turned down wedding invitations from colleagues and friends even when the usual practice of having muslim tables are made available. I am also aware that non-muslims colleagues have joined Muslim tables to make the numbers and not isolate their muslims colleagues and friends who have graciously accepted the invitations.
6. I am absolutely certain that vast majority of Muslims are decent and kind people but community pressure is quite intense.
7. As to weather, climate and geography, it makes absolute sense that Arabs chose their particular dress code. Our part of the world does not have intense heat, scorching sun rays nor sand storms.
Ours is a secular society. We deported the Niven Road Sikh priest for asking Singapore Sikhs to don black turban at the height of the Kalistan affair and the same concerns applies here. By the way the Songkok was part of the Singapore Civil Service dress code for males in certain vocations but fell out of flavour and I am sure there would be no objections if it makes a return.
Last edited:
!
Why they got those dark patches on their foreheads?
i think that happens to all old people,its called ageing or terminal cell death or cell mitosis or metamorphosis or necrosis.
It those bumpy carpets at the mosque when they do the kowtow lah.
Ah that makes more sense than frenchbriefs answer!
So they have calluses on their foreheads from too much rubba rubba with the carpet.
songkok impressions on forehead. i too have them when my helmet too tight.
Even Chinese funeral wake I also attend. No family or community pressure lah. Hope u do mix around with Malays fm all walks of life to ustand them better. Dont be like tat Jah Jamban...only see one color....
frequent nor's nasi padang at jalan tua kong. macik there wears the tudung in the heat of stall yet she manages it with grace and ease, and not a sweat. she says tudung keeps her hair clean and covers her greyness. i will wear tudung too to cover my silvery hair.
It is call mouldy spots...there are billions of germs on those carpets...the dermatologists looking at those faces, are slurping....
absolutely agree, it's songkok burn, and they've abandoned it unless in full regalia with the baju kurong and causes rambut loss.
their population increases becoz of this - as they think that the sarong konek can cause konek burn and that spit is also haram for lubing
Maybe u only been to Sultan mosque. Not all sujud on the carpet. Most of us used the sajada or prayer mat lah.
So u cannot say wearing tudung is religiously fanatic right?
i wear the hoodie frequently like in assassin's creed while i hike. it's not for religious reasons but for hiding my eyes as i peekaboo at bobbing boobs of female joggers.
I am sure to wear a niqab to give you a slap on the face and you can't prove who am I. Then you may change your view.
Similar threads
