• Buelldozer
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    1101 year ago

    As long as both groups of people are following their choice then it’s all good.

    • @[email protected]
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      621 year ago

      But Islam often doesn’t let women think on their own, their husbands or fathers are to think and choose for them. That isn’t always the case, but often is.

      • @datelmd5sum
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        321 year ago

        You’re free to wear whatever you want, but you will get murdered by your family if you don’t wear what they tell you to wear.

          • @DCLXVI
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            -101 year ago

            The photo supports my argument

        • @[email protected]
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          71 year ago

          That’s an incredibly bad take, wow. Is every woman in the middle east who wears a hijab is secretly obese, even when starving to death because of war?

          • @DCLXVI
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            11 year ago

            deleted by creator

    • @zikk_transport2
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      91 year ago

      You are reffering to “freedom of choice”. It’s a good thing. <3

  • @dnick
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    751 year ago

    Lots of ankles in that picture…

        • @SulaymanF
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          -21 year ago

          That wasn’t defending the Taliban, it was pointing out an islamophobic stereotype so dumb that even the evil Taliban weren’t doing it.

  • SanguinePar
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    631 year ago

    Well, this should be an interesting comments section.

  • @STUPIDVIPGUY
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    501 year ago

    forget cultural differences, and imagine yourself out there on a 35c day, and tell me which one is better.

    • @deranger
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      1061 year ago

      Flowing robes 100%, literally designed for being in the heat and sun. 35C isn’t even that bad, it’s hotter in Texas.

      • Lemdee
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        381 year ago

        I was going to say, I’m pro-bikini but used to live in Texas and wore longer sleeves to keep the sun off my skin because it kept me cooler doing that than if I wore a short sleeve shirt.

      • @BigJim
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        11 year ago

        deleted by creator

    • @nxfsi
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      461 year ago

      but Arab clothing is literally designed for the Sahara desert

      • KluEvo
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        131 year ago

        Sahara desert

        I assume you meant Arabian desert?

        • @nxfsi
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          321 year ago

          Whoops, though North African clothing is very similar and those are definitely designed for the Sahara.

        • @mightyfoolish
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          1 year ago

          It’s actually all one big desert. The Arabian Desert is just the Sahara Desert extended over Arabia (and neighboring lands).

    • @Hazdaz
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      291 year ago

      My understanding is that the fabric on burqas (or whatever those clothes are actually called) are extremely lightweight and provide shade, so they actually aren’t any warmer than t-shirts and shorts. Possibly because they block the sun, they might even be cooler.

      But that’s simply what I have heard and I personally don’t care to find out either way.

        • @nxfsi
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          51 year ago

          Loose fitting black robes = somehow cooler due to convection schmonvection

        • @Hazdaz
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          51 year ago

          Wild guesses…

          Easier to clean.

          Or maybe the material it’s made of, isnt white.

          Or maybe because it has such little thermal mass, that it doesn’t matter.

          • @[email protected]
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            51 year ago

            Or because they liked the colours for aesthetic reasons haha.

            Also choosing a cloth colour has nothing to do with thermal mass and everything to do with absorbtivity/emissivity/reflectivity aka material properties affecting radiative heat transfer.

            In any case, shirt colour has a small effect on temperature, maybe a 5°C (at most) difference between white and black, according to some studies. So unless you’re really chasing the most optimal clothing, it’s best to just wear what makes you happy.

      • @[email protected]
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        51 year ago

        I never tested it, but still wonder why nobody who wasn’t indoctrinated into it since birth doesn’t just decide to wear a burka in summer heat.

            • @UnderpantsWeevil
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              41 year ago

              The image above is a great example of the Virgin/Whore social complex. In each case, the woman is held to the demands of men. Women in robes are expected to appear perfectly chaste and insulated from the ravenous male gaze while women in bikinis are expected to be on display for the entertainment of those same men.

              The shifting social expectations of a male-dominated social hierarchy decide which set of apparel is rewarded and which is shunned. In neither scenario is the woman genuinely considered free. She is simply subjected to a new set of burdensome social standards.

    • @Kwizi
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      31 year ago

      Sun tan lotion doesn’t cut it for me, and I can go from white to red in a matter of minutes. So yeah, loose flowing clothes seem nice (not a fan of burqas esthetically but I never tried one so maybe they’re comfy?)

  • @[email protected]
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    431 year ago

    If you think these people are stupid remember that there’s people wearing suits and ties in summer

    • @surewhynotlem
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      201 year ago

      That’s even more stupid.

      Source: it’s me. I’m the stupid.

    • @UnderpantsWeevil
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      61 year ago

      If you think these people are stupid, wait 20 years and see who has more skin cancer.

    • Gameboy Homeboy
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      61 year ago

      Covid seemed to change workplace attire in my company forever. I used to wear a coat and tie to meetings and events… I’m now wearing a polo shirt and stretchy chinos with “dress shoes” that are basically sneakers.

      • @[email protected]
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        31 year ago

        I’ve been looking for basically-sneakers-dress-shoes for a hot minute. Haven’t found any I liked. Any recs?

    • @lazyslacker
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      31 year ago

      I’ve often thought that we can squarely blame Western Europe for the proliferation of suits being the normal business wear. It makes sense for them because have you visited the UK in summer? Or northern the northern half of the continent? It’s downright cold sometimes. In the middle of summer. It makes sense for them to wear all that crap all the time. I do wish we weren’t influenced so heavily by that to the point that we don’t have any real alternatives when it comes to formal and business attire.

      • @[email protected]
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        21 year ago

        But what about the tie? I personally believe that one is to blame on fat rich people who used to hide their bellies

  • @GiddyGap
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    391 year ago

    Peak cultural differences

    • @Ogmios
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      1 year ago

      deleted by creator

  • @LetKCater2U
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    211 year ago

    I didn’t even see the women on the right at first 🫣

    • @UnderpantsWeevil
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      81 year ago

      How could South Africa have been an apartheid state when my chef, my maid, and my cab driver were all black?

    • @Batmancer
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      1 year ago

      That’s assuming a lot just on appearances. The women on the right may value their culture but support policies that strengthen the community or help lifting families from poverty. While the women on the left could be rich tourists that support lack of government oversight in industry and providing tax havens for the rich.