Funny that, if it is wrong to say that someone *must* wear a garment, it isn’t also wrong to say that the person *must not* wear it.
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If you spent a few minutes reading
#metoo
tweets, you’d notice that dress, religion or pretty much anything else are not factors.2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes -
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Denying women the freedom to decide what to wear is the problem. No law here compels you to wear it; no law should prohibit you.
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Replying to @tim4hire @buongiorno9
This is not about even about religious rights. Niqab is not allowed to be worn while praying, or in hajj-2/5 pillars of Islam.
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It's worn by our equivalent of your alt-right. Canadians are being duped.
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At the end of the day:it's safety. In the Muslim world criminals don niqabs to circumvent cameras and eye witnesses. It's an obvious choice.
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When it comes to freedoms, the best practices of other countries should be copied, not their worst.
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Did I say 'copy' or did I say use your brain and research why they banned it? We can learn from the mistakes of others.
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Yes. It is a mistake to compel women to wear the niqab or any other garment. It is also a mistake to tell them what they cannot wear.
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