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Reply #30 posted 07/04/11 8:19pm

Tremolina

SUPRMAN said:

Tremolina said:

lol

I did not touch, I did not touch! biggrin

But you lusted within your heart . . . . .

You know it's because of men like you that they have to dress like that in the first place.

falloff

I think it's because traditionally the men fear that their women could stray.

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Reply #31 posted 07/04/11 8:21pm

Tremolina

JowiiCoco said:

Tremolina said:

lol

I did not touch, I did not touch! biggrin

Here we go again. "Kijken, kijken, niet kopen"! rolleyes

lol It was a lunchroom.

Really. biggrin

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Reply #32 posted 07/04/11 8:23pm

Vendetta1

Tremolina said:

Vendetta1 said:

Tremolina said: why don't I nip it in the bud and just fuck you up instead? Ya can't flirt with two black eyes.

Aww... why you mad at me?

mad

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Reply #33 posted 07/04/11 8:28pm

TheFreakerFant
astic

avatar

Tremolina...right that's it....i've orgnoted DJJ...hopefully that will distract you from this burqa (actually its called a hijab) madness...you'll be stoned to death by the end of the week if you're not careful!!

[Edited 7/4/11 13:29pm]

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Reply #34 posted 07/04/11 8:30pm

Tremolina

Vendetta1 said:

Tremolina said:

Aww... why you mad at me?

mad

neutral

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Reply #35 posted 07/04/11 8:31pm

Tremolina

TheFreakerFantastic said:

Tremolina...right that's it....i've orgnoted DJJ...hopefully that will distract you from this burqa (actually its called a hijab) madness...you'll be stoned to death by the end of the week if you're not careful!!

[Edited 7/4/11 13:29pm]

But, but, I am promoting women's rights here! neutral neutral

Anyway, I will be so happy to meet her smile

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Reply #36 posted 07/04/11 8:36pm

purplethunder3
121

avatar

Tremolina said:

TheFreakerFantastic said:

Tremolina...right that's it....i've orgnoted DJJ...hopefully that will distract you from this burqa (actually its called a hijab) madness...you'll be stoned to death by the end of the week if you're not careful!!

[Edited 7/4/11 13:29pm]

But, but, I am promoting women's rights here! neutral neutral

Anyway, I will be so happy to meet her smile

If a woman is FREE to CHOOSE to wear a burqa, then I support her choice to do so. But the key word is CHOICE! Anyway, I bet you would be glad to meet her. lol

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Reply #37 posted 07/04/11 8:43pm

Tremolina

purplethunder3121 said:

Tremolina said:

But, but, I am promoting women's rights here! neutral neutral

Anyway, I will be so happy to meet her smile

If a woman is FREE to CHOOSE to wear a burqa, then I support her choice to do so. But the key word is CHOICE! Anyway, I bet you would be glad to meet her. lol

nod I'm saying

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Reply #38 posted 07/04/11 9:09pm

paniuroczy

purplethunder3121 said:

Tremolina said:

But, but, I am promoting women's rights here! neutral neutral

Anyway, I will be so happy to meet her smile

If a woman is FREE to CHOOSE to wear a burqa, then I support her choice to do so. But the key word is CHOICE! Anyway, I bet you would be glad to meet her. lol

Exactly. I know a girl younger than me (15) who decided to wear it (I know it was her choice because she told me so and her mother doesn't wear one). She loves it, she is so happy with it and is always smiling now and is very confident with it!

Even when I visit Egypt and stay with my grandparents, I see my grandmother happily put it on every morning and she'll go to the mosque at 5am. She didn't always wear it. Actually, my grandmother is the most gorgeous woman I've ever seen, she looks like Angelina Jolie x10 but with a rounder face. She is white, but she has that fierce egyptian look too. People would stare at her constantly (&btw, she still looks gorgeous with it on even at 67 yrs old!). She decided to put it on after she got breast cancer (I wasn't alive at that time).. she had it for ten years and it never came back and she still happily wears it and loves it so much.

There are many many women and girls who love to wear the headcover. Hard to believe, even I don't exactly enjoy wearing it but some people truly love it. Like that fifteen year old girl wears the headcover but she still acts like every other teenage girl. She curses from time to time, she loves justin bieber (dunce), she buys teen vogue, she laughs all the time. All while wearing the hijab at will. And doesn't care what anyone thinks of her as opposed to before where she would worry all the time.

I admire women and girls who wear the hijab happily.

Many people wear it and love it, but if someone is forced to wear it I consider that abuse, hands down. That is a choice even in Islam and I think that if a woman is forced by her parents, husband, family, or whoever else, that is wrong and abusive. That is a HUGE decision that should be chosen happily by the person who is dedicated and committed to the hijab.

Me? Pffft, no. I don't wear one, and don't see myself wearing one either. I wear bikinis, I wear whatever just like everyone else. I'm not conservative, can't say I'm provocative either (I don't like showing too much skin for no reason. Like, bikinis? That's fine because I'm swimming but I don't feel the need to just show off my body for no reason other than I genuinely like the clothing I'm wearing but I don't look to show anything on purpose. I'm happy wearing whatever makes me feel comfortable. ) I do practice my religion, maybe not in the best way I should, but I fast, pray, give to charity, etc. And follow many rules of my religion still. But I'm still very, I guess you could say "liberal" in my views and with many things in my life. To each his own, I guess.

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Reply #39 posted 07/04/11 9:18pm

HonestMan13

avatar

brick

When eye go 2 a Prince concert or related event it's all heart up in the house but when eye log onto this site and the miasma of bitchiness is completely overwhelming!
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Reply #40 posted 07/04/11 9:19pm

Tremolina

^ uh okay

[Edited 7/4/11 14:20pm]

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Reply #41 posted 07/04/11 9:20pm

Tremolina

Thanks for your contribution to this thread an giving your view as a muslim woman paniurozcy!

I have noticed too that some girls/women like wearing a scarve but are not necessarily very religious.

And I think you are indeed quite liberal yourself. Judging by your signature and all, I could tell. wink

paniuroczy said:

purplethunder3121 said:

If a woman is FREE to CHOOSE to wear a burqa, then I support her choice to do so. But the key word is CHOICE! Anyway, I bet you would be glad to meet her. lol

Exactly. I know a girl younger than me (15) who decided to wear it (I know it was her choice because she told me so and her mother doesn't wear one). She loves it, she is so happy with it and is always smiling now and is very confident with it!

Even when I visit Egypt and stay with my grandparents, I see my grandmother happily put it on every morning and she'll go to the mosque at 5am. She didn't always wear it. Actually, my grandmother is the most gorgeous woman I've ever seen, she looks like Angelina Jolie x10 but with a rounder face. She is white, but she has that fierce egyptian look too. People would stare at her constantly (&btw, she still looks gorgeous with it on even at 67 yrs old!). She decided to put it on after she got breast cancer (I wasn't alive at that time).. she had it for ten years and it never came back and she still happily wears it and loves it so much.

There are many many women and girls who love to wear the headcover. Hard to believe, even I don't exactly enjoy wearing it but some people truly love it. Like that fifteen year old girl wears the headcover but she still acts like every other teenage girl. She curses from time to time, she loves justin bieber (dunce), she buys teen vogue, she laughs all the time. All while wearing the hijab at will. And doesn't care what anyone thinks of her as opposed to before where she would worry all the time.

I admire women and girls who wear the hijab happily.

Many people wear it and love it, but if someone is forced to wear it I consider that abuse, hands down. That is a choice even in Islam and I think that if a woman is forced by her parents, husband, family, or whoever else, that is wrong and abusive. That is a HUGE decision that should be chosen happily by the person who is dedicated and committed to the hijab.

Me? Pffft, no. I don't wear one, and don't see myself wearing one either. I wear bikinis, I wear whatever just like everyone else. I'm not conservative, can't say I'm provocative either (I don't like showing too much skin for no reason. Like, bikinis? That's fine because I'm swimming but I don't feel the need to just show off my body for no reason other than I genuinely like the clothing I'm wearing but I don't look to show anything on purpose. I'm happy wearing whatever makes me feel comfortable. ) I do practice my religion, maybe not in the best way I should, but I fast, pray, give to charity, etc. And follow many rules of my religion still. But I'm still very, I guess you could say "liberal" in my views and with many things in my life. To each his own, I guess.

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Reply #42 posted 07/04/11 9:27pm

Tremolina

TheFreakerFantastic said:

hopefully that will distract you from this burqa (actually its called a hijab) madness...

Btw: did you read my first post? biggrin

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Reply #43 posted 07/04/11 9:32pm

KidaDynamite

avatar

Tremolina said:


Well... not really. razz



However, I went out for lunch today and there were two young women sitting there, seemingly from a distant Arabic country. Both were completely dressed in black and one had on something that seemed like a black burqa. I think it's called a hijab, covering all her body and hair, but not her face. Looking like this






The other one, tho´ also completely dressed in black, had on fairly sexy clothes and shoes, and only had on a headscarve that covered just her hair and not her face or neck. The way she was dressed, I could clearly see how pretty her face was and what an extremely tight body she had.



When I stepped into the lunchroom, she looked me straight in the eye and gave me a very flirtatious smile, saying something like, hey sexy, come here you... I gave her a little nod to say hi and smiled back at her while I walked to the counter next to them to order. There I could hear them talk in a language that appeared arabic to me. I looked from the corner of my eye and saw the pretty girl looking up at me. I ordered and took a place to sit right across from them. I picked up a paper to read and when I looked up the girl with the hijab was just staring at me... lol



When I stared back at her, immediately she looked away and said something to her pretty girlfriend. While they were giggling and trying to behave, I admit that I was charmed by the pretty girl with just the headscarve on and so I looked at her again. There was another exchance in eye contact, but then a bus or taxi arrived outside and they had to hurry to leave. On their way out, the pretty girl gave me that same flirtatious smile again, that she gave me when I walked in.



I have had plenty of encounters with Islamic wome before, and whether they were born and raised in Holland, or from some pretty conservative Islamic country, many of them have confirmed my personal impression again and again that quite a few aren't into any following any relgious or cultural rules at all. Rules that for example say you have to be in submission to your man, or your father or your brother all the time. Or that you always have to wear a scarve, or can`t dress sexy, or flirt, or fuck with a man who is an ´infedel´. Maybe I am wrong tho´ about this, I am sure no expert, but it does seem that way to me.




Oh yeah ... and since it´s about flirting with Islamic women, I was not sure either if this topic would fit better in GD or PR so since it is by all means also about flirting I just put it in GD! lol






[Edited 7/4/11 9:19am]



Are you a man or a woman, if you don't mind my asking?
surviving on the thought of loving you, it's just like the water
I ain't felt this way in years...
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Reply #44 posted 07/04/11 10:04pm

Tremolina

KidaDynamite said:

Are you a man or a woman, if you don't mind my asking?

eek lol

No, I don´t mind you asking. Last time I checked, I was still a man smile

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Reply #45 posted 07/04/11 10:19pm

Pr1nceQuik

avatar

Muslim women are so beautiful, especially when they are wearing the Hijab.

Be glad that you are Free, Free to change your mind. Free to go almost anywhere anytime
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Reply #46 posted 07/04/11 10:19pm

purplethunder3
121

avatar

Tremolina said:

Thanks for your contribution to this thread an giving your view as a muslim woman paniurozcy!

I have noticed too that some girls/women like wearing a scarve but are not necessarily very religious.

And I think you are indeed quite liberal yourself. Judging by your signature and all, I could tell. wink

paniuroczy said:

Exactly. I know a girl younger than me (15) who decided to wear it (I know it was her choice because she told me so and her mother doesn't wear one). She loves it, she is so happy with it and is always smiling now and is very confident with it!

Even when I visit Egypt and stay with my grandparents, I see my grandmother happily put it on every morning and she'll go to the mosque at 5am. She didn't always wear it. Actually, my grandmother is the most gorgeous woman I've ever seen, she looks like Angelina Jolie x10 but with a rounder face. She is white, but she has that fierce egyptian look too. People would stare at her constantly (&btw, she still looks gorgeous with it on even at 67 yrs old!). She decided to put it on after she got breast cancer (I wasn't alive at that time).. she had it for ten years and it never came back and she still happily wears it and loves it so much.

There are many many women and girls who love to wear the headcover. Hard to believe, even I don't exactly enjoy wearing it but some people truly love it. Like that fifteen year old girl wears the headcover but she still acts like every other teenage girl. She curses from time to time, she loves justin bieber (dunce), she buys teen vogue, she laughs all the time. All while wearing the hijab at will. And doesn't care what anyone thinks of her as opposed to before where she would worry all the time.

I admire women and girls who wear the hijab happily.

Many people wear it and love it, but if someone is forced to wear it I consider that abuse, hands down. That is a choice even in Islam and I think that if a woman is forced by her parents, husband, family, or whoever else, that is wrong and abusive. That is a HUGE decision that should be chosen happily by the person who is dedicated and committed to the hijab.

Me? Pffft, no. I don't wear one, and don't see myself wearing one either. I wear bikinis, I wear whatever just like everyone else. I'm not conservative, can't say I'm provocative either (I don't like showing too much skin for no reason. Like, bikinis? That's fine because I'm swimming but I don't feel the need to just show off my body for no reason other than I genuinely like the clothing I'm wearing but I don't look to show anything on purpose. I'm happy wearing whatever makes me feel comfortable. ) I do practice my religion, maybe not in the best way I should, but I fast, pray, give to charity, etc. And follow many rules of my religion still. But I'm still very, I guess you could say "liberal" in my views and with many things in my life. To each his own, I guess.

^^^ All of this I totally agree with. It is and SHOULD BE a WOMAN'S CHOICE, not foisted on her by a religious patriachal society. And Christianity has nothing to brag about in that realm either. It has only been in recent decades that Christian women have been allowed to wear certain types of clothing to religious ceremonies...depending on what branch of Christianity one is referring to. What counts is what exists in our hearts and souls and our connection to the Creator, by whatever name you call him/her (no sexual gender there! IMO!). Your final statement is really the bottom-line for any open minded people--"to each his/HER own!" biggrin BTW This is OBVIOUSLY a woman's post who is involved in the Islam religion--for those who don't carefully read! lol

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Reply #47 posted 07/04/11 10:43pm

KidaDynamite

avatar

Tremolina said:



KidaDynamite said:


Are you a man or a woman, if you don't mind my asking?

eek lol




No, I don´t mind you asking. Last time I checked, I was still a man smile



Oh aight. I thought you were a female. lol
surviving on the thought of loving you, it's just like the water
I ain't felt this way in years...
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Reply #48 posted 07/04/11 10:57pm

purplethunder3
121

avatar

KidaDynamite said:

Tremolina said:

eek lol

No, I don´t mind you asking. Last time I checked, I was still a man smile

Oh aight. I thought you were a female. lol

I've been asked that question a few times...does it really matter?! Plus, the fact that you can lie your ass off on the internet! lol

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Reply #49 posted 07/04/11 10:59pm

Tremolina

KidaDynamite said:

Tremolina said:

eek lol

No, I don´t mind you asking. Last time I checked, I was still a man smile

Oh aight. I thought you were a female. lol

Yeah I gathered that much already! falloff

Did I seriously came across as female in my opening post? confuse

I mean damn, I was talking like a DUDE not a dudette no? lol

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Reply #50 posted 07/04/11 11:05pm

purplethunder3
121

avatar

Tremolina said:

KidaDynamite said:

Tremolina said: Oh aight. I thought you were a female. lol

Yeah I gathered that much already! falloff

Did I seriously came across as female in my opening post? confuse

I mean damn, I was talking like a DUDE not a dudette no? lol

lol lol lol lol lol

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Reply #51 posted 07/04/11 11:06pm

paniuroczy

Tremolina said:

Thanks for your contribution to this thread an giving your view as a muslim woman paniurozcy!

I have noticed too that some girls/women like wearing a scarve but are not necessarily very religious.

And I think you are indeed quite liberal yourself. Judging by your signature and all, I could tell. wink

Thank you,

&lol lol I'm just very silly.

purplethunder3121 said:

^^^ All of this I totally agree with. It is and SHOULD BE a WOMAN'S CHOICE, not foisted on her by a religious patriachal society. And Christianity has nothing to brag about in that realm either. It has only been in recent decades that Christian women have been allowed to wear certain types of clothing to religious ceremonies...depending on what branch of Christianity one is referring to. What counts is what exists in our hearts and souls and our connection to the Creator, by whatever name you call him/her (no sexual gender there! IMO!). Your final statement is really the bottom-line for any open minded people--"to each his/HER own!" biggrin BTW This is OBVIOUSLY a woman's post who is involved in the Islam religion--for those who don't carefully read! lol

Yes, thank you for understanding.

In Islam women and men are meant to be equal but unfortunately there has been a culture that followed naturally with the religion and undermined it. I'm very proud to be muslim, Islam has been good to me even though I'm not that religious. I love it and I love real Islam.

&In the Qur'an, it says there is no compulsion in religion, so yes, it is a choice for anybody when it comes to their religious duties and there is a huge thing with intentions and personal responsibility that many people want to ignore, especially men in arab society.

I grew up in a feminist family. My great grandmother was the first female doctor in Egypt, we are very proud and I grew up from my dad telling me that women can do anything a man can do + give birth. lol

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Reply #52 posted 07/04/11 11:09pm

KidaDynamite

avatar

purplethunder3121 said:



KidaDynamite said:


Tremolina said:


eek lol




No, I don´t mind you asking. Last time I checked, I was still a man smile



Oh aight. I thought you were a female. lol

I've been asked that question a few times...does it really matter?! Plus, the fact that you can lie your ass off on the internet! lol



I can't ask whether a person is male or female? And if a person decides to lie about their sex that's their business, so it doesn't bother me. Oh and I never said his sex mattered, I simply just asked. lol
surviving on the thought of loving you, it's just like the water
I ain't felt this way in years...
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Reply #53 posted 07/04/11 11:19pm

KidaDynamite

avatar

Tremolina said:



KidaDynamite said:


Tremolina said:


eek lol




No, I don´t mind you asking. Last time I checked, I was still a man smile



Oh aight. I thought you were a female. lol

Yeah I gathered that much already! falloff



Did I seriously came across as female in my opening post? confuse



I mean damn, I was talking like a DUDE not a dudette no? lol



No, you didn't come across as female in your OP but it would have been sort of ignorant of me to just assume that you were a man just because you said that you flirted with a woman and I wouldn't want that. lol And is there really a standard way for a man to talk through text?! hmmm
surviving on the thought of loving you, it's just like the water
I ain't felt this way in years...
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Reply #54 posted 07/04/11 11:29pm

purplethunder3
121

avatar

paniuroczy said:

Tremolina said:

Thanks for your contribution to this thread an giving your view as a muslim woman paniurozcy!

I have noticed too that some girls/women like wearing a scarve but are not necessarily very religious.

And I think you are indeed quite liberal yourself. Judging by your signature and all, I could tell. wink

Thank you,

&lol lol I'm just very silly.

purplethunder3121 said:

^^^ All of this I totally agree with. It is and SHOULD BE a WOMAN'S CHOICE, not foisted on her by a religious patriachal society. And Christianity has nothing to brag about in that realm either. It has only been in recent decades that Christian women have been allowed to wear certain types of clothing to religious ceremonies...depending on what branch of Christianity one is referring to. What counts is what exists in our hearts and souls and our connection to the Creator, by whatever name you call him/her (no sexual gender there! IMO!). Your final statement is really the bottom-line for any open minded people--"to each his/HER own!" biggrin BTW This is OBVIOUSLY a woman's post who is involved in the Islam religion--for those who don't carefully read! lol

Yes, thank you for understanding.

In Islam women and men are meant to be equal but unfortunately there has been a culture that followed naturally with the religion and undermined it. I'm very proud to be muslim, Islam has been good to me even though I'm not that religious. I love it and I love real Islam.

&In the Qur'an, it says there is no compulsion in religion, so yes, it is a choice for anybody when it comes to their religious duties and there is a huge thing with intentions and personal responsibility that many people want to ignore, especially men in arab society.

I grew up in a feminist family. My great grandmother was the first female doctor in Egypt, we are very proud and I grew up from my dad telling me that women can do anything a man can do + give birth. lol

^^^ Good for you and the women who came before you in your family! There can be true equality in Islam, as well as other patriarchal religions. But, I'm sure you already know this, women had much more freedom at the beginning of the Islam religion than in latter centuries (depending on the culture, of course!). Mohammed's wife Kadija (spelling?) played a VERY important part in the founding of the Islam religion, from my understanding... If I am wrong, correct me. biggrin

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Reply #55 posted 07/04/11 11:46pm

Tremolina

KidaDynamite said:

Tremolina said:

Yeah I gathered that much already! falloff

Did I seriously came across as female in my opening post? confuse

I mean damn, I was talking like a DUDE not a dudette no? lol

No, you didn't come across as female in your OP but it would have been sort of ignorant of me to just assume that you were a man just because you said that you flirted with a woman and I wouldn't want that. lol And is there really a standard way for a man to talk through text?! hmmm

smile No there isn't. It's cool hug

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Reply #56 posted 07/04/11 11:48pm

davetherave676
7

Where i live there r thousands of women walking around like that but its abit like a lucky dip most of them r bowwows but every now & again u come across a beauty that realy hot muslim the 1 that gets u so xcited....excited

Dave Is Nuttier Than A Can Of Planters Peanuts...(Ottensen)
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Reply #57 posted 07/04/11 11:54pm

KidaDynamite

avatar

Tremolina said:



KidaDynamite said:


Tremolina said:


Yeah I gathered that much already! falloff



Did I seriously came across as female in my opening post? confuse



I mean damn, I was talking like a DUDE not a dudette no? lol



No, you didn't come across as female in your OP but it would have been sort of ignorant of me to just assume that you were a man just because you said that you flirted with a woman and I wouldn't want that. lol And is there really a standard way for a man to talk through text?! hmmm

smile No there isn't. It's cool hug



Cool. hug
surviving on the thought of loving you, it's just like the water
I ain't felt this way in years...
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Reply #58 posted 07/04/11 11:56pm

paniuroczy

purplethunder3121 said:

paniuroczy said:

Yes, thank you for understanding.

In Islam women and men are meant to be equal but unfortunately there has been a culture that followed naturally with the religion and undermined it. I'm very proud to be muslim, Islam has been good to me even though I'm not that religious. I love it and I love real Islam.

&In the Qur'an, it says there is no compulsion in religion, so yes, it is a choice for anybody when it comes to their religious duties and there is a huge thing with intentions and personal responsibility that many people want to ignore, especially men in arab society.

I grew up in a feminist family. My great grandmother was the first female doctor in Egypt, we are very proud and I grew up from my dad telling me that women can do anything a man can do + give birth. lol

^^^ Good for you and the women who came before you in your family! There can be true equality in Islam, as well as other patriarchal religions. But, I'm sure you already know this, women had much more freedom at the beginning of the Islam religion than in latter centuries (depending on the culture, of course!). Mohammed's wife Kadija (spelling?) played a VERY important part in the founding of the Islam religion, from my understanding... If I am wrong, correct me. biggrin

You are 100% correct. &Yes, Khadijah was his first wife, you are right about her smile . Also his daughter Fatima was very important as well.

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Reply #59 posted 07/04/11 11:57pm

purplethunder3
121

avatar

davetherave6767 said:

Where i live there r thousands of women walking around like that but its abit like a lucky dip most of them r bowwows but every now & again u come across a beauty that realy hot muslim the 1 that gets u so xcited....excited

^^^ Typical straight male response! lol But, as I stated earlier the real attraction is the exotic/erotic attraction to what MIGHT be under the Burqa--not the REAL WOMAN who exists underneath! The problem is when the apparel that is supposed to protect makes women objectified as much as clothing that bares excessive flesh--like bikinis! lol

"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato

https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0
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Forums > General Discussion > Today I flirted with a woman with a burqa on! (NSFW)