SHEER INSANITY: BBC PROMOTES 'HIJAB FOR A DAY'.

In case you didn't notice it, today, February 1st, was 'World Hijab Day'. Cause the people behind the event want to show us what a much better world it would be if more women would cover up and submit to the wonderful religion of islam. Yes, the world is on fire everywhere 'islam' touches the rest of humanity, from Mali, Nigeria and South Sudan to the Middle East, Afghanistan, Thailand and the Philippines, and in the countries where islamic vermin has through immigration gotten a firm grip on the host society - always consuming massive resources like parasites, without offering anything worthwhile in return - the dark shadow of a return to a medieval status for the female part of the population is looming.



Over here at DowneastBlog we celebrate World Hijab Day in the appropriate manner of course:




Now over to our British colleague at Musings of a Durotrigan:


"It often seems that there is nothing British about the BBC other than the money that pays for the licence fee. Am I being facetious? A little, perhaps, but then again the tenor of some BBC programming – BBC3’s ‘Make Me a Muslim’ on Wednesday for example – and its promotion today of the‘Hijab for a day’ initiative does raise significant questions regarding its cultural agenda, for as far as the corporation is concerned, it would seem that the island of Britain is little other than a geographical space. With respect to this island’s native inhabitants – whom the BBC repeatedly asserts do not exist – its aim often appears not to be the celebration, promotion and protection of their cultures, but of their thoroughgoing deculturisation and absorption either into a transnational cosmopolitanism or even Islam. Its promotion of ‘Hijab for a day’ fits neatly into this programme of deculturisation and alienation of Britons from Britain.

What is ‘World Hijab Day’? What could be its purpose? Who dreamt it up, and why? The BBC informs us that it was the brainchild of New York Muslim Nazma Khan who wishes to ‘counteract’ controversies about the hijab and Muslim veiling in general: It encourages non-Muslim women (or even Muslim women who do not ordinarily wear one) to don the hijab and experience what it’s like to do so, as part of a bid to foster better understanding.

That is the official line of course, but in reality, as any sentient being can see, this is a straightforward method of normalising the presence of Islam and a step towards Islamic proselytisation – Dawah – on a grand scale. As such, it could be interpreted as an act of cultural imperialism and a celebration of Muslim misogyny. The question that really deserves to be asked is this: why is the BBC so persistent in promoting this misogynist system of belief and associated cultural practices? Aaqil Ahmed, the BBC’s Head of Religion and Ethics will have a role to play in this of course, but to lay the blame upon this one man would be totally misplaced and unfair, for the cultural self-loathing of which this is but one expression, is deeply rooted within the BBC. If the BBC really cared about the rights of women, it would be promoting the following: ‘World Non-Hijab Day’, a day upon which women around the world who normally wear a veil cast it off for the day ‘and experience what it’s like to do so, as part of a bid to foster better understanding.’ When will we see mass unveilings in Saudi Arabia? Now, that really would be newsworthy! Shall we start a campaign for such a day? Women everywhere deserve it.

The BBC should be called to account for its persistent promotion of misogyny, for under the guise of religious 'tolerance', it is attempting to compel us to accept the intolerable."




Cripes girl. How that hifuckingjab makes you FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUGLYYYYY!!!!!

How sad. Another victim of leftoid self-hatred. Our children are being mindpoisoned day in, day out.


MFBB.