Perhaps you wouldn't, that's your choice , how about sparing a thought for those that have no choice and have seen their home area change beyond all recognition you prize cvnt.But I would never live in a predominantly Muslim area, or any area with overt religious manifestos because I loathe religion and I think Islam is a particularly un compassionate form of religion.
Perhaps you wouldn't, that's your choice , how about sparing a thought for those that have no choice and have seen their home area change beyond all recognition you prize cvnt.
I don't know how multicultural your area is, but if it is anything where I used to live in Luton I don't think you will ever appreciate what is it really like. Some people like it, some people fear it. For me it was fear and I'm glad I eventually left. I noticed a change in Luton over the time I was there, with more women adopting the Burqa. I used to see quite a few women walking down my road wearing it, that pointed to change in the religion for me, to a more hard line way of thinking. I know there was a lot of mosques in Luton, Islamic schools with everything geared around that religion.
Perhaps you wouldn't, that's your choice , how about sparing a thought for those that have no choice and have seen their home area change beyond all recognition you prize cvnt.
Stacey Dooley did an interesting documentary on Luton.
Ban Hilal meat and the Veil, outright
Perhaps you wouldn't, that's your choice , how about sparing a thought for those that have no choice and have seen their home area change beyond all recognition you prize cvnt.
No, that's why I live there, my home area has changed beyond all recognition though.Nice.
Has Haywards Heath changed that much?
Stay classy.
No, that's why I live there, my home area has changed beyond all recognition though.
It was. Pretty much confirmed that all the girls in burkas interviewed were adamant its their choice, and at
the 'protest' by the lulu's there was less than 100, in an area of over 30,000 muslims.
Stacey was never going to be able to interview a woman who was forced to wear a burka. Those teenage girls may in the future chose not to wear them.
The burka wearing women in the protest may also say it is their choice to wear them, but they probably wouldn't have any choice if they didn't want to.
How do you feel about the countries where it is considered a crime not to wear one? Women in particularly conservative countries are forced to wear a burqa or niqab out of fear of beatings, arrests or honor killings.
That's London for you, always in flux. If we could visit the future in 200 years time there probably won't be a Muslim to be seen, some other group will be knocking about. Major cities change with the exception of places like Venice or Rome perhaps.
That's London for you, always in flux. If we could visit the future in 200 years time there probably won't be a Muslim to be seen, some other group will be knocking about. Major cities change with the exception of places like Venice or Rome perhaps.
Stacey Dooley did an interesting documentary on Luton.
That's London for you, always in flux. If we could visit the future in 200 years time there probably won't be a Muslim to be seen, some other group will be knocking about. Major cities change with the exception of places like Venice or Rome perhaps.
What about Riyadh or somewhere like that? If only we could get some insight into that part of the world from someone with on the ground experience.
when are you going to wear a Burka you clown !!So, all the girls interviewed view the burka as you do?
Ive lived in one of those countries. Saudi Arabia. In Saudi Arabia, people tend to grow up with it as a normality, so its not something that comes up particularly. They are more worried
about women drivers. Some would say here, that its a valid concern also...
when are you going to wear a Burka you clown !!
regards
DR