Muslims have more rights in France than most Christians and non-Muslims have in 90% of Muslim nations. True story. Try to convert your religion from Islam in most Muslim nations and see how simple it is. Try to get a Church built in those nations and see how easy it is compared to building a Mosque. Try to go around and convert Muslims to Christianity and see how well you are welcomed compared to if you try to talk about the wonderments of Islam in France.

@cesruhf2605

4 ай бұрын

Exactly

The comments are full of hypocrites. Try imposing christian or other religious beliefs in muslim countries. Yes france is a secular country but it is not a muslim country

Didi tell us how is like to be a Hindu in Pakistan?? Why Hindus are the poorest religious group in Pakistan?? What is the state of religious affair in Pakistan?? What is the state of democracy in Pakistan?? Why there is no secularism in Pakistan? Why Hindu hate is still prevalent in Pakistan society??

@scarletlady3727

6 ай бұрын

Pakistan is not a secular country…it is th ISLAMIC republic of Pakistan….so why would you compare it to a secular country..ahownme how Muslims are treated in India which IS A SECULAR country..they are being oppressed and treated horribly there

@drg598

5 ай бұрын

Buddhists vs muslims in srilanka and Myanmar Jews vs muslims in isreal Christains vs muslims in Europe Hindus vs muslims in India

@drg598

5 ай бұрын

​​@@scarletlady3727after knowing abt the reality of isl.... Less secularism the better

Islamic countries demand citizens and visitors to dress a certain way and people do without protest but if France does the same it's considered Islamophobia

@anti-narc1343

Жыл бұрын

France is a secular country claiming that they respect all religions and cultures but in reality they lying obviously Arab countries made their rules clear if you're living or visiting their countries you're expected to follow their rules or else..

@ShyRonnie13

Жыл бұрын

Islamic countries are self proclaimed theocracies wich means theirs laws are based on religion (islam) France claims to be a secular country so since they called themselves secular and not rule by the religion they should act like what they say they are or clearly states that France is a catholic theocracy.

@orionpacks

Жыл бұрын

They don’t claim to be secular republics like France.

@moonbeam2951

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. Double standards. In their countries, like Saudi, women are forced to wear abaya even if they are non Muslim. And the residents to that happily cuz it's the law. But when France has rules, because they feel that their citizens don't feel comfortable with Muslim culture, these Muslims start protesting for their rights. They don't want to integrate. They want to control and spread their deen by having multiple children. They want to take over our France. And we are so done with them. Do what you want in the privacy of your own home. I believe Islam is something pure. But these Muslims are prone to extremism more than any other religion. If your community is causing problems, obviously we'll observe you more. You're a guest here. Behave like one. Or leave. Well be happy either way.

@tyolad8449

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely, they over step their bounds

How would a jew Christian or a hindu be treated in Algeria or Pakistan or Afghanistan or Yemen or Somalia.

@jokrwx3

15 күн бұрын

there is jew in yeman 🙄

@userminer2280

7 күн бұрын

@@jokrwx3 dead or alive?

You are free to leave France and settle in Afghanistan or Pakistan if you like Islam.

Thank you!!! I was just talking about this issue yesterday and was hoping to get more information. Thank you thank you!

How would a Christian or jew be treated in Afghanistan

@ankitmani7275

11 ай бұрын

The real problem in 21st century is Phobia of Non Muslims and demand for different sharia law under democracies. Talking is another thing they can't even speak about it in communist countries, why don't they try that in China.

@indian00143

10 ай бұрын

They would be greeted to hell😅😊❤😂

@scaderiascaderia7209

10 ай бұрын

Even Muslims don't want to live there unfortunately

@saurabhkatiyar2704

10 ай бұрын

@@scaderiascaderia7209 i do not like muslims because of halala and sariya rule😕

@preetinderjitsingh429

10 ай бұрын

Damn

Thank you for this video... As a Muslim woman born and raised in France, i don't see my future here.I tend to forget how NOT NORMAL this situation is... Because sadly we're used to it but... The thought of me being insulted or assaulted by a racist because of my hijab cross my mind at least once when i go out alone. I get really anxious walking in the streets of a city where there are not many Muslims. And this is not normal at all. I fear for the children. They are pushing the Islamophobia so far that now girls in middle school and high school can't even wear a long dress or a long skirt as it is considered as a religious sign. It makes no sense at all... I think they are so scared of educated visibly and openly Muslim women. They don't want to see us achieving anything. Except if you hide and deny your religion, identity and beliefs.

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

Arrete de mentir, tu iras nul part.

@low-key9338

Жыл бұрын

@@samuelrigaud6595 non t'as raison je vais rester juste pour t'embêter samuel

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@@low-key9338 en plus tu avou avoir menti? Rare quand meme, felicitation. Tu veux meme pas vivre dans un pays Islamique, quel honte. Zemmour va t aider ‼️

@YasmeenCheM

Жыл бұрын

I'm sorry that you don't feel safe in your own country. It's bad enough that we, as women, are often the target of violence but to have to look over your shoulder because of how you choose to cover yourself? That's crazy. And long skirts and dresses are seen as "religious"? Ridiculous! And this Samuel guy is doing a fantastic job in making the French look bad, huh? Yikessss

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@@YasmeenCheM women are safer in iran 🙄 an Islamic country. Keep that same energy munafiq

as an algerian , what france did to us , to erase our religion is inimaginable . we are so grateful for having abdulhamid ibnou Badis , he created a school in a city named constantine , some kids not all would go to the frensh school and then would attend the lessons of quran and arabic at ibnou badis's madrasa , this school was to educate and save our language and religion , it saved us.

@far550

Жыл бұрын

But the arabs colonizing you guys is okay. Taking berber women as sex slaves, erasing your religion before you guys were Muslims

@luluah1198

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn’t be living in France as a Muslim . I’d say I’m classed as poor In the Uk, yet I know I can gather money and supplies to Leave a country if necessary . If the uk was any thing like France I would cry and leave, even though it is my homeland I was born here . But does that really matter if they discriminate against you, humiliate you at every turn and even make it Difficult for you to practise your faith and secure employment? I have read about French colonialism in Algeria and their continued oppression and crimes against Algerians and Muslims in general in France. It’s a shame I always wanted to visit France but with so much open hatred, it would be unethical to visit

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@luluah1198 Why live in the West among infidels? Go live in Dubai or the UAE. At least you aren't being persecuted like Christians in the Middle East.

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

@@luluah1198 How about living un a sharia-based country or Muslim-majority country for your hijab or niqab to be the norm?

@ajayverdhanmaurya

Жыл бұрын

You get what you do . Karma never lose the adress 😂

That would be great to interview French Muslims, I feel like many people speak in our names but don't really want to know how it is truly, hearing our experiences and sharing them.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

People don't want fatwas on their heads for speaking their voices about the Muslim population.

@sakshimokashi

Жыл бұрын

If a western woman were to travel to a Muslim country she'd have to cover her head even if she's not Muslim so whats wrong when a western country asks u to practice being like them. This is hypocrisy. U guys come from outside in western countries and want best of both worlds! Choose one...if u r in the west accept their culture if u want to stick to ur roots go back to where u belong. U can't and shouldn't expect a country to change it's laws to suit ur religious practices and beliefs. U r acting like Muslims are completely innocent and are being targeted for no reason...do u think people are so naive to believe in ur rhetoric. It's not for no reason that the whole world has Islamophobia to some degree. U guys want to be adamant about things u want , or things that involve ur religion and culture but don't want to understand others culture. U want to be understood by everyone but u don't take the effort of trying to understand others. Typical Muslims know only how take and not give back...u r crying over not getting to wear hijab what abt ur men beheading others for not abiding to ur culture/ideology. Sic!

the "hijab ban" in school was treated with a lot of bias ,ALL religious symbol are banned in french public schools, not just the hijab.

@n.m6015

Жыл бұрын

True

@ohmai3706

8 ай бұрын

Exactly. And perpetual victims still fail to make that connection.

@inversebrah

7 ай бұрын

nope the bigotry of the hijab ban was veiled as "all religious symbols" to make it more palatable (hijab is not a "symbol" anyway, it's modest clothing) and everybody knows that it was and is a hijab ban in essence.

@vimanaarchitects2151

2 ай бұрын

@@inversebrah you can go back to your lovely shariah country and wear your hijabs. Euros don't come to Saudi and dictate their rules.

@user-yh1qd7lj5f

2 ай бұрын

its not religious symbol, its a freedom of choice of what to wear, france is a judochristian country hiding behind secularism

What you experienced is mainly because you were in Paris. Paris and l'île de France in general are more diverse. There are plenty cities which are populated with mainly foreigners (and often times Muslims or people that have nothing against Muslims). The rest of the country can be a more difficult in term of stares especially in the countryside.

I like this format where you share your experience and historical facts

Im french ! Thanks for speaking about us ukhty 😁

If only everyone here who respected so deeply the right of Muslims to practice their Islamic values also respected the right of the country of France and of French people to practice their own value of "laïcité" which is religious freedom IN PRIVATE, a value that is hundreds of years old (dating to the French revolution), applies to all religions, and is a fundamental value of the French republic. If people come to France expecting to publicly practice their religion in absolutely any context, then they are undermining the core values of the people of the country that they're choosing to visit or immigrate to. Currently, laïcité manifests itself legally in a banning of religious symbols worn by representatives of the government and by minors in schools. If that is incompatible with the way that you want to practice your religion, then France isn't the right country for you to live in. There are plenty of other countries in the world that don't hold the value of private religious expression.

@Verticaldiscourse

11 ай бұрын

yeah indeed, the disingenious thing about the 'islamophobia' complaint is that the commentators willingly ignore that no mayor, judge, public servant, ... in France would be allowed to wear a crucifix or a Jewish skull cap...

@heliusahmadian2711

4 ай бұрын

@@Verticaldiscourse False a judge is forbidden to wear a crucifix or a Jewish skull cap in France.

@Verticaldiscourse

4 ай бұрын

@@heliusahmadian2711 That's exactly what I said! I think you misread my sentence...

@heliusahmadian2711

4 ай бұрын

​@@Verticaldiscourse Then why did you remove your previous comment that I answered? Unless you were making sarcastic comment you were saying that "but they let a judge wear a crucifix or a Jewish skull cap" this is what you wrote don't try to fool me I copypasted this part of your comment to make my first comment.

@Verticaldiscourse

4 ай бұрын

@@heliusahmadian2711 I wrote (six months ago): 'yeah indeed, the disingenious thing about the 'islamophobia' complaint is that the commentators willingly ignore that no mayor, judge, public servant, ... in France would be allowed to wear a crucifix or a Jewish skull cap...' I'm not trying to fool anyone and I have not removed or edited this comment, it even seems that we both intend to say the exactly the same thing. But also seems you misread my comments as I clearly wrote 'no mayor ...'.

I hope you also talk about what's happening to hindus in Pakistan. Would like to know your perspective on it.

@arslanshahid3454

8 ай бұрын

What?

@muhammadjalal2335

2 ай бұрын

​@@arslanshahid3454 Ikr

U r lucky as a Muslim in France, just see the life of Christian in Afghanistan and Pakistan, opps hypocrisy

@roseline3973

8 ай бұрын

Yep, bunch of hypocrites here. I bet they will not make a video about how christians are treated in Islamic countries!

This is, by far, your best video! And THANK you SO MUCH. raised in France and left as a 18 yo, now living in AUS and honestly I’ll never go back permanently, ever. Hats off girl!

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

You should go to a Muslim country; btw, Australia is cracking down as well..

@radjarebahi4451

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 I never mentioned that Australia was ideal for muslims. But seeing the differences in the freedom of religion I have here vs in France, it is way better here. I do agree with you though, a muslim country is better.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@radjarebahi4451 Yes, people in the West have EVERY right to be wary. So we agree on that.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@radjarebahi4451 What I meant by Australia, is that they have a tough immigration policy, as they should, because they had an issue where they let refugees in, and guess what they tried to do?

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@radjarebahi4451 And..I"m sure that someone like you doesn't care about Christians being discriminated against in the Middle East..althroughout this video are comments littered by Muslims boo hooing about their problems.

Bans on religious symbols for civil servants are almost hundred years old and have nothing to do with Islam.

@n.m6015

Жыл бұрын

This 😊

@whatmeworry7184

11 ай бұрын

Exactly! I don't know about you but I hate the victimhood mentality.

@inversebrah

7 ай бұрын

that's not true, the bigotry of the hijab ban was veiled as "all religious symbols" to make it more palatable (hijab is not a "symbol" anyway, it's modest clothing) and everybody knows that it was and is a hijab ban in essence.

@user-yh1qd7lj5f

2 ай бұрын

its not religious symbol, its a freedom of choice of what to wear, france is a medieval judochristian country hiding behind secularism

@user-yh1qd7lj5f

2 ай бұрын

@@isabelle133 because the kippa and cross are religious symbol, hijab is a clothing and choice of women to cover their bodies that perverted goverment of so called secular france does not like

Bro france has its own right to do what they want

@user-yh1qd7lj5f

2 ай бұрын

freedom left the chat, "vi ar shekular kontri sar beliv mi"

@userminer2280

7 күн бұрын

@@user-yh1qd7lj5f In practice a lot of muslims actually try to propagate the religion in school. Some guy tried to convert me.

A pakistani talking about religious freedom.... fascinating "exhibit" this.

Thank you for sharing new perspectives, in the West we get the same perspectives recycled. I don’t really bother debating because they don’t understand Muslims as human. I would rather listen to our Muslimahs voices and experiences rather than injecting opinion because I’m a recent convert/revert and can’t speak on Islam cause I’m still decolonizing. Mashallah I’ve found online sisters that have taught me so much, including you Tazzy. Asalaam Alaikum.

@Ksahdia

Жыл бұрын

You're right about not bothering to debate. I've tried talking and explaining that not all muslims are the same as many have different interpretations of islam. No matter what topic I tried to explain, they had already decided to hate every muslim no matter what. Nothing anyone says helps then. Just have people who are good for you in your personal life and be strong, live your life well inshallah.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@Ksahdia But what good does it to do to simply say "we're not all the same," when no action against Islamism is taken?

@Ksahdia

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 what is islamism

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@Ksahdia Islamic fascism: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamism#:~:text=government%22%20to%20Iran.-,Definitions,systems%20(Cambridge%20English%20Dictionary)%3B

@Ksahdia

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 not familiar with any kind of facism, so also not familiar with this one. You seem to know them, ask them.

This reminds me of Türkiye. Türkiye has a strange relationship to France because a lot of students were sent to France from the Ottoman Empire to learn how to modernize, before it eventually collapsed. Türkiye is also a secular state and used to ban the hijab and the beard in government institutions, schools etc. There is also a political group of people in Türkiye who emphasize secularism and feel their rights are encroached upon when they encounter someone who is visibly muslim. They act as though Islam and Muslims are to blame for Türkiye being "left behind" by the west for many years. But guys, Türkiye is 99% Muslim country! İt doesn't make sense...

@chuckamilkshake2812

Жыл бұрын

This is so interesting, thanks for sharing!

@linaasia8674

Жыл бұрын

the population is muslim not the state. and that’s the problem because all other western european don’t consider us a white because of population religion ignoring the fact that christian orthodox exists within the state. on the the hand our east european brothers always consider us as white and we understand each other. even scholar program in France is disastrous and only say lies like ottoman empire killing christian because of their religion (it’s fake wars happened because of politics) and force us to say bad things about ottomans and say we are middle east 🤮🤮🤮

@aysesultanguneroglu2618

Жыл бұрын

@@alexandrel7137 turkey is definitely not a poor uneducated nation. Some people will tell you Turkey has way too many universities and university graduates. The implication is that once you get educated and rich there is no need for you to stay religious. The case in Turkey is one set of elitist people trying to restrict the rights of another set who "are not as lucky as they are", effectively exterminate them from government and education and populate offices of power with like minded anti-religious dinosaurs. Being secular and being anti-religious and for that matter being anti-İslamic are not the same thing. They are depriving their own people of the right to stay themselves, dress and believe what they want AND follow the other dreams of getting educated etc... İt is an identity crisis. They are doing to us exactly what they say they fear we will do to them. But it has not happened.

@aysesultanguneroglu2618

Жыл бұрын

@@alexandrel7137 i see you have modified your original comment. How thoughtful of you. Shall i then erase my response. İ respect your right to think what you want. You don't have to hide your beliefs to feel safe and live how you like. Everyone's beliefs are informed by their own experiences. İ like having choices to follow my curiousities and judge by my own understanding what is right for me and my family, instead of relying on self professed experts. There are a lot of them.

@martinvanburen4578

Жыл бұрын

Turkey made more progress as a secular country. Islam is a religion that harms society. Muslims want to force Islam on people due to a deranged fanaticism.

I am tunisian hijabi who came to France at first to finish my studies. i saw the discrimination before even going to France, as we had a special process where our grades and an interview will decide if we get to finish engineering school in France or not. I was the best in grade, and was asked if i would take off my hijab by this french teacher. I said no. and my interview score was reduced. I was made to understand that it was the reason. I still made it due to my generally high grades and another french teacher who tried to stand up for me in order not to get a big reduction of the score. Then you get the same issue when you want to find a job.i see a bit more women working with hijab than when i just started looking for a job 10years ago. But some companies still ghost you after seeing you even though they loved you in phone interviews. others will tell you that it isn't the image they want to portray.others will just not even look at you in job fairs...

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, you're life is so terrible!

@GHo224

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 what is the use of your sarcastic comment? I have shared my experience. If you want to invalidate my experience with your sarcasm, please go your own way. I am grateful for what Allah blessed me with. But I have struggled with something that is relevant to this video, and wanted to share.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@GHo224 Ok sorry, yeah, you shouldn't have your score reduced for that, and yeah, there is a lot of racism in France, but I think it's far worse to be a Pakistani or Egyptian Christian.

@GHo224

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 you seem to be suffering so I won't comment on how absurd your comment is...

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@GHo224 Like how you were boo hooing about how you're life is so terrible? You should have taken it off before you went in for your exam. Also, at least your family and loved ones aren't persecuted like they are in Egypt or Pakistan. There's a reason why some European states only want Christians.

Salamaleykoum, I’m muslim born and raised in France, with a Moroccan background. Thank you very much for making this videos, French muslims are very happy when people from other countries,even when they are not muslims, recognize that what is going on with Islam in France is not normal. They are many things to say First of all, most of French people are atheists, with a christian cultural background, but just cultural, they like Christmas and Santa claus but not Jesus, and they don’t like to see religious things, even christians, they don’t like to heard about religion, they are still few Christians but they don’t talk publicly about their beliefs because it’s frowned upon. French people and politicians say that it’s a secular country, but for me there is a date religion and it’s atheism A French student I used to know went one year in the US, and one thing he said it’s : they talk about God all the time, I felt I was in Iran lol Just to show how much religions are kind of unofficially forbidden in France And if there is few Christians, it’s because there was a desire to turn off Christianity in France, and now that is done, they are doing the same thing with Islam. Some people say that it’s the free masons but I don’t really know

@ilhamkamil3755

Жыл бұрын

Then you have the French colonization history, in all the north of Africa, but they stayed longer in Algeria because … there is oil and gaz. The war of Algeria was horrible, and they finally left the country, but they still buy a lot of gaz from Algeria in a good price And now there are many North African immigrants in France, I think most of them are from algeria, and you feel that there is a neo colonialism, they feel superior, even when they are kind they are paternalist and they want to explain you how you should live your life, especially older French people, for them the way we live is wrong Also, the issues with hijab appeared when French muslims tried to integrate the society Because there are muslims cleaning ladies for example wearing hijabs for decades, or muslims working in factories and living in the suburbs. It was ok because that why France brought immigration, to do this kind of jobs (maybe kind of for Latinos people in the us) And when this immigrants, or their children wanted to go to university, to have good jobs, to play sports, etc, that’s exactly in this kind of situations that you have big issues about the hijab : school in 2004, a lot of discussions about forbidding it in university but still allowed, the Burkina on the beaches or swimming pools, the hijab decathlon, a girl who sang in the voice, etc If you’re hidden, if you have a poor situation it’s ok to wear a hijab, if you want to live like them no, because they didn’t bring you here for taking the good works and the decisions and powerful positions, they are scared of that A French novelist michel wouelebeck wrote a novel about a Muslim president in France and that the Sharia is now the law, and polygamy is ok, and people talked a lot about this book and how much it was scary, and if is it possible that it will happen 🤦🏽‍♀️

@mun-imahmu_rifah6742

Жыл бұрын

I just hate this supression , I ask Allah to make me a way out of this suffocating country Ameen

@mun-imahmu_rifah6742

Жыл бұрын

Your analysis is on point btw.

@mun-imahmu_rifah6742

Жыл бұрын

Staying here , your heart dries out little by little , it is very detrimental to the individual and social thriving as muslims.

@luluah1198

Жыл бұрын

Make a plan to use your education and go live i Morocco or another country of your liking . Why live in a place where you are a second class citizen and treated like dogs? Make the intention and a game plan to leave.

Hey you Muslims... you don’t like France and any other western Christian countries... go to Muslim Saudi Arabia... for sure you will all love it there...

@tobiisiba1641

Жыл бұрын

Exactly.

@fathimahoosen3159

Жыл бұрын

The fact that you call France a Christian country just shows how their claim to be 'secular' clearly affects some religions more than others. Based on the tone of your comment I'm sure you understand that Saudi isn't a good place for everyone to live, and that not all Muslims are Arab. Muslims that live in secular countries aren't trying to impose their own morals on others, and practices like wearing a hijab doesn't impact those around them and doesn't violate any of the surrounding morality. There are people who've had to move for various reasons, who don't really have other places to go, and who are trying to build lives for themselves and their family and should be treated with dignity and respect.

@newaccount2979

Жыл бұрын

then why loot and destroy their country ...france tested their nuclear weapons in algeria

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@newaccount2979 Is that why Christians are attacked in the middle east?

@newaccount2979

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 classic whataboutism....answer my questions first

In the US, Muslims have RIGHTS and may sue in case of discrimination, unfortunately in France you don't agree You can go back to your country even if you are born in France your are french in papers, you pay taxes... but never french in the eyes of France you are an immigrant for ever, It is different if you are an artist or sport player and then France loves you and is proud of the French you! in the 90s, girls who wanted to wear hijab had to put a winter hat ( all year long) and a very discret scarf around the neck, I hated when I was there, I left more than 20 years ago, and things keep getting worst for the Muslim community, They made it hard and still make it hard for opening business, renting, buying, asking for a loan, get a descent job...many young muslim leave and emigrate again! Can't stand it how the French Government hates their muslim community but LOVE THE MUSLIMS FROM THE MIDDLE EAST! May Allah protect us all.

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

Is democracy shirk ?

@riyadougla539

Жыл бұрын

Muslims should leave France and move to the US.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

Do you feel the same for Christians discriminated against in the Middle East? There's an almost genocide going on there.

@MohammedAli-hl4mr

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 classic whataboutist

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@MohammedAli-hl4mr Well, I don't doubt there is a lot of racism in France, but is it comparable to how minorities live in the Middle East? People make it sound as if they're being persecuted. If that were the case, why would people go to France in the first place?

As an American born Muslim who also grew up during the post 9/11 era, I agree Muslims in France have it worse than US Muslims. Being an American has instilled in me that I have the right to practice my religion how I want to. Though of course with the way the world is going, I would not say our safety as practicing Muslims is guaranteed. May Allah make it easy for our ummah worldwide to practice our deen and protect us from oppressors.

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

Muslims make it worse in France also...so what do you expect 🤷🏾‍♂️

@luluah1198

Жыл бұрын

I think you have more rights in law than the uk . However the fact you have guns and some ppl are gun happy . What would the situation be if a crazy xenophobe wielded a gun and came towards you? I suppose in the Uk they could come towards me with a knife . But I don’t know why I believe it’s pretty safe and most ppl are respectful of it

@yaminabrahmi2012

Жыл бұрын

well Muslims are shut in us about in France el hamdolah. hère hijab IS an issue At work only but if u décidé to run your own business in France you are free as a Muslim. in thé usa wearing hijab outside NYC Can lead u to death.

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@Yamina Brahmi ar Stop lying, she lives in the US

@Whateveritis27

Жыл бұрын

I have lived for 6 yrs in USA as a Muslim I’ve never faced any kind of racism they were friendly they accepted me and my other friends as well! Honestly I can’t compare USA to France even if I’ve not been to France but I can see how everyone living there are suffering…

You nailed it in this video .

There should be any freedoms for showing the veil in public. Respect French state and its values.

Hmm perhaps ask the muslim countries what they do to other minorities?

@karimrachid8738

Жыл бұрын

​@Cont Google what does that have to do with what minorities experience in muslim countries?

@MohammedAli-hl4mr

Жыл бұрын

​@@karimrachid8738 .the fact that the west is full of racist pricks who act as though Muslims born in western countries are responsible for Iran and Saudi Arabia. but then say "I didn't do it so I shouldn't be blamed" when it comes to anyone bringing up the fact that Christians nearly exterminated three entire continents.

@imaneenami2109

11 ай бұрын

I live in a muslim country, and we have churches and religious places for Jewish people 😊 no one is discriminated and everyone practices their religion in peace.

@karimrachid8738

11 ай бұрын

@@imaneenami2109 that's an absolute lie, the worst of them all. I live in a muslim country and the discrimination here is absolutely horrendous. No matter how much you think otherwise you just can't polish a turd.

@TirabintaToktik-hz1lx

8 ай бұрын

Burning churches

Tazzy, I'm loving these videos you're churning out recently. As for France (and many more countries) that are becoming more hostile towards Muslims, it's honestly scary. I'm a Malaysian Muslim but grew up in the US, so I was able to experience what it's like to be part of the majority and minority respectively. But with what's happening to our brothers and sisters in France? I fear for y'alls safety. It's easy to say "If you don't like it, then just leave" but what if you were born and raised there? What if your families have roots in France for generations? That's your home! And for us to be invisible Muslims??? Islam is not meant to be practiced in private. Our mosques call out for prayers 5 times a day, our hijabs is our external sign of faith and even our salah is a physical manifestation of our worship for Allah SWT. To stop doing these things...it's a slow death of our faith. My heart goes out to the French Muslims and the rest who are continuously pressured in such unwelcoming environment. Stay safe

@froggycontrol8059

Жыл бұрын

It's never an easy thing to compose with pre-existing religions and believes. France landscape is heavily influenced by Christian (catholic) origins, which most people identify with. Religions have always been a problem in France, especially between Catholics and Protestants. I think when the Republic was proclaimed, accompanied by the universalist notions of citizen and nation, the individual and his/her practice of religion was relegated to a "second order". In France, religion is solidly anchored in the domain of the private. You add to that a strong attachment to freedom of speech and opinions, and you can start to draw the contours (socio-cultural and historical context) of the problem. Laicity (like secularism, but more pronounced and focused on the state and its institutions) is indeed a purposefully vague notion. Different interpretations can be apply and it has always created vivid debates in France. That it is a huge difference between the states and France when it comes to religions. In the US, the state has an ambiguous relation with religion, while being secular, it nonetheless regulalrly acknowledge god. In France, the state is indifferent towards religion. Beside the question of secularism, which applied to France, protects individuals freedom to practice any religious cult as long as it doesn't interfere with the constitution and laws of the republic, it think a critical question in this debate concerns the notion of "proselytism". The anti-Muslim laws in France you are referring to have been established on the ground that religion externally express by "ostentatious signs" (for instance a hijab) are regarded as proselytism. Hence, these signs should not be ban from individuals or public spaces, but rather from institutional settings (schools, universities, administration building, courts, etc.). But how to define a proselyte sign, that is the technical and difficult question France's lawmakers and constitutionalists are regulalrly confronted with. Maybe in France, Islam should be practiced differently than it is practiced in certain countries. The idea to have a republican Muslim religion, meaning one in each the celebration of a cult does not infringe and clash with deeply held republican principles (laicity, liberty of cult). For instance, calling prayers in the public space will never be accepted in France as it will be considered proselytism.

@silverstarlight9395

Жыл бұрын

I was born and raised in India. My family has roots there for generations. But I realised early on that India's values (sexism, homophobia, racism towards black people, lack of respect for personal space, natalism, a strong emphasis on religion) did not align with mine (feminism, sex positivity, anti-racism, atheism, antinatalism) I left. It's honestly not that hard to leave a country where you don't feel you can be yourself. People migrate all the time for various reasons. Why can't this be one of them?

@captainkaizo3824

Жыл бұрын

I'm a Muslim from Malaysia. And I do support France. Simple. Macam yg selalu Melayu kata, kalau tak suka dgn Sharia negara ni, keluar saja. Islam adalah agama pertama di Malaysia. And can I remind you pasal kak gerai air buah? Or Sabrina K-pop? And not only them, but also me myself ada prob dgn Melayu Islam ni. Org Kita yg suka jadi psycho bila tgk perempuan dgn lelaki duduk sekali. Tak suka tgk wanita buka hijab atau tak berhijab. Tambah² bila pelakon buat babak yg tak ikut Islam. Muslim ni, bila dia mintak saya pakai hijab, itu dikatakan, hormat. Tapi bila saya mintak dorang bukak hijab, dikatakan biadap and Islamophobia. You guys tak suka bila ada org lain Cuba masuk campur hal agama Muslim. Tapi Muslim boleh pulak tergedik nak masuk campur hal Iman Muslim lain. Konon, alaa, tegur jaa.

@mcd92300

Жыл бұрын

But why don't you talk about the fact that this law includes all the other things that cover the face like the Christian veil that was still worn in some schools? Why don't you talk about the events that made the laws get tougher against radical Islam? Like the truck that ran over and killed 85 people including 13 children in Nice? Or a 12 year old girl who was killed and cut up just 1 week ago before being kept in a suitcase by an Algerian immigrant? Why don't you talk about the fact that France now has a higher crime index (not murder) than all Europe and countries like US, Uruguay or Irak? That most French people are still attacked by the same people? That the majority of people in jail have origins in North Africa? That a quarter of my TikTok are native Frenchmen who have decided to leave the country to raise their families? Because it's true that we can talk about the history of France, but do you blame Africans for having acted against the French empire atrocity? Sorry to do the same thing. And believe me, we are very kind compared to other countries, countries like Sweden or Italy have reacted in not even 10 years. We in 50 years with its problems (in its worst form in Europe), the extreme right has never won

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

Is it hostile to the point where you can be taken out for being part of the wrong relgion?

Very nice video!

Be tolerant and you will be tolerated ! Be acceptant and you will be accepted.

@inversebrah

7 ай бұрын

Anyone who knows a bit of french history knows that to be an utter lie.

@philipcoriolis6614

7 ай бұрын

@@inversebrah Who invented the Yellow Star ? The Umayyads

@diegoc.8518

6 ай бұрын

@@inversebrah proof?

Cool every country has a culture and dress code if you don’t like it there’s a lot of countries that will allow people to dress how they want it’s France’s loss of an intelligent workforce. I do think that if countries in the Middle East are permitted to enforce dress codes for cultural reasons than other countries should be able to as well.

@inversebrah

7 ай бұрын

Iran also has a "dress code" but you and France dont accept that, but wants others to accept yours. The reality is that neither you nor france actually care about "dress codes" or "liberty", it's just theater.

@rocioavila1770

7 ай бұрын

​@@inversebrahUn código de vestimenta impuesta por los ayatolás a base de violencia. Porque la vestimenta cultural de Irán no es islámica. Y eso no quiere Francia que le pase como a Irán, Egipto. Que los musulmanes cuando tienen el poder eliminan la cultura original de el país.

@diegoc.8518

6 ай бұрын

@@inversebrah women literally died because of that dress code in Iran...

If it's that hard being a Muslim in France, imagine being a Christian in Pakistan or Egypt!

@seanou2837

Жыл бұрын

Lol...why don't you go check coward.

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

@@seanou2837 Because this is 21 century. We know.

@seanou2837

Жыл бұрын

@Philip Coriolis lol, you have no idea..21st century lies are still lies just like any other century. Christians exterminated every native religion of any land the conquered...exhibit one: the Americas..at least there still are Christians living on Muslim lands for thousands of years. Where are the Muslims of Spain and Italy? Answer me that.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@seanou2837 Yeah, and they're persecuted in Egypt and Pakistan. Girls are kidnapped and raped by Muslims. Not unlike what happened in Germany and England. No wonder people don't like them as a group.

@seanou2837

Жыл бұрын

@Mikasa12 are you talking about india? Murdering people of different religion, killing untouchables and being the world rape capital?

Assalamu Alaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuho I'm New here from Philippines

Islamophobia is increasing everywhere, I don't expect it to be limited to France

I appreciate my hijab and islam more looking at france, i am not going to take it for granted. Forever wearing my burka

love your hijab like that!!

The Prophet gg forbade a Muslim from living among the polytheists, if he has the ability to migrate; he said: "I am innocent of blame for any Muslim who lives among the polytheists." Ibn Qayyim in "Provisions for the Hereafter"

I met a French guy (he turned out to be a huge douche bag btw) who said hijab is not allowed in French schools because it represents their religion. He said likewise people aren't allowed to wear cross necklaces, as if that is the same thing. The whole idea is just shrouded is misinformation. Banning halal meat I think is the utmost jackâss move. Halal meat isn't strict to only Muslims, you could be an atheist but (hopefully) still welcome to purchase meat from a halal store. The French government has gone to far. I respect what Macron says, but I also think he isn't doing enough to actually make the religious freedom into an equal reality. I hope future generations in France won't have to deal with this horsesh*t

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

Afghanistan is perfect for you

@ilhamkamil3755

Жыл бұрын

Franchement merci 👍, tu montres exactement comment sont les français, tu nous confortes dans le fait que c’est vous les méchants et pas nous, malgré toute la propagande que les français font contre les musulmans/maghrébins Le monde entier est d’accord sur ça comme tu peux le voir

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@@ilhamkamil3755 arrete de faire l innocente 🙄 meme Mila peut pas etudier accause de vous...

@ilhamkamil3755

Жыл бұрын

Renseigne toi sur le nombre d’actes islamophobes en France, personnellement je porte le voile on m’a déjà craché dessus dans la rue deux fois, on m’a refusé deux fois un appartement en me disant que c’était à cause de mon voile, j’ai fait des Blablacar où on m’expliquait que je serai jamais une vraie française, qu’on avait envahi ce pays etc alors que je disais rien, je voulais juste faire mon trajet tranquille. Je parle même pas des gens qui viennent “te poser des questions” sur lislam à la fac, au travail, parfois dans la rue, et qui en fait t’expliques que t’es une femme soumise et te coupe la parole quand t’essaie de répondre. Et ça c’est juste moi 1 personne, j’ai une amie qui s’est fait taper à Lyon y a une semaine devant la gare part Dieu alors qu’elle marchait pour aller au taf Jen ai plusieurs dans mon entourage qui se sont fait agresser, insulter, toujours des filles voilées seules, bizarrement les gros arabes barbus personne ne les embêtent Le courage légendaire des français Et ça c’est que dans mon entourage, y en a pleins qui portent pas plainte, qui prennent sur elle et qui disent que c’est comme ça en France C’est juste que quand c’est dans l’autre sens c’est hyper médiatisé, 1 acte fait par un musulman va faire la une pendant des semaines Et quand c’est des actes islamophobes personne n’en parle

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@@ilhamkamil3755 au moin ta tete et encore sur tes epaules bravo quand meme. Mashallah

Hey Tazzy, I would like to give my point of view as an Atheist in a deeply catholic country (although laic and secular as per constitution). First and foremost I don't want to compare my experience to muslims in France by any means, but rather to add my perspective as a side point to the whole "secularism" aspect in the world. The whole idea of secularism in a lot of the western society has corrupted into providing support for the other two big abrahamic religion branches (christianity and judaism), this of course because politicians seek for votes of this big groups, they bring a heavy influx of voting power and they need them to coexist unfortunately, and as such religious groups are very influential when it comes to passing regulations and laws. This certainly not only brings a noticeable disadvantage to muslims but also to other religios and non-religious groups to varying extents. I'm not looking to discredit or support any religious group, but there's a lot we need to do to truelly enforce religious freedom and secularism, which I both absolutely suscribe for!

@Alryeght

Жыл бұрын

I agree, but I struggle to see where politicians and governments lean towards favoring judaism? Maybe you could explain? I live in Germany, also a "secular" Western country and everything here is Christianity Light™

@Aeway100

Жыл бұрын

@@Alryeght The USA is a big example, they have very strong ties with Israel, regardless if they are Republican or Democrat, both have their own interests and own voting group even from the jewish voters. It's been part of extreme importance for all US presidents to have some sort of direct involvement in Israel internal affairs, they are closed allies, sure it's not the same type of relationship that republicans have with evangelist, but it's still a strong influence, any party willing to part ways with Israel and judaism will lose a very big voting group.

@Alryeght

Жыл бұрын

@@Aeway100 hm. I know all that, but that doesn't mean that laws and culture are friendly towards or even based on Jewish values, which I thought we were talking about. Just a few examples off the top of my head: a ban on headscarves like the one in France can also limit Jewish women's self expression and faith. National holidays like in Germany are all Christian. Anti Abortion laws that have been introduced in parts of the US go directly against Jewish teachings (according to which the life of the pregnant person is always to be put first). Israel and the support for the israeli government are not the same as Jewish people and Judaism itself. Yes, the US and Israel are imperial forces taking land, resources, and freedom from Palestinians and I'm sure there's a lot of American voters who believe that it's actually a good thing and that the US should keep supporting Israel in this. But like I said, I feel like we were thinking about different things when talking about how governments and cultural trends favor Christianity (and in your case Judaism). I hope you understand what I'm trying to say. :)

@Prasanth-ro4nd

4 ай бұрын

"The whole idea of secularism in a lot of the western society has corrupted into providing support for the other two big abrahamic religion branches (christianity and judaism), this of course because politicians seek for votes of this big groups" You mean the other 2 abrahamic religions adapted to secularism and do not show off their religion in public or try to shove their relgion into other people's faces in public. Islam is the only religion that has no respect for secularism[the only countries with apostasy laws are muslims]. So, Muslims feel "threatened" by laws defending secularism the same way ped*philes feel "threatened" by laws defending children

@Prasanth-ro4nd

4 ай бұрын

@@Alryeght "Christianity Light"- oh, you mean secularism?

Thank you for this video. As a French, I think it would be interesting to complement your video with testimonies from secular Muslims living in France - e.g. people who have moved from conservative Muslim countries to France, and who enjoy the more liberal environment; better even, people who embrace the specialty of French secularism ("laïcité", which, beyond secularism, has a nationalistic element to it). It could also be interesting to document their experience encountering conservative Muslims in France. I think this would show both sides of the same coin, and could present arguments in favor of some of the laws France has passed, or some of the public debates France has had over the past years. A good reference for you to understand French "laïcité", and its role in building the French nation as a non-racial group, is Stanislas de Clermont-Tonnerre.

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

Ne te dérange pas d'écrire. Les musulmans on tour beaucoup cette mentalité de victime qu'ils utilisent pour faire avancer l'islam en Occident mais ne critiqueront jamais les exactions que l'islam demande d'implémenter sur les minorités religieuses en terres d'islam.

@karimrachid8738

Жыл бұрын

The "situation" French muslims are experiencing is a fraction of what I and many secular Moroccans experience in Morocco. At least they can freely practice their religion, but we are effectively non-existent, we can't eat in Ramadan, we are treated like the devil and if caught we would go to prison or get beaten and violated buy an angry mob. Most of my friends have left to France and many other European countries to escape this oppressive religious conservative society. Muslims would only be treated good everywhere only when Muslim majority countries are able to extend the same tolerance they preach. I sympathise with muslim religious minorities because I myself am in the minority but they never concede the abhorrent situation that non-muslim citizens experience in Muslim majority countries.

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

@@karimrachid8738 Such a beautiful comment and I admire the bravery, courage, and resilience you have to display on an everyday basis as an ex-Muslim in a Muslim-majority country. It's because of this hypocrisy rooted in Islam that I'll never ever quit criticizing Islam because tolerance according to Islam is one-sided (and directed towards Muslims, not others). And best believe that all these hijabi warriors themselves do know and silently support the abuse and blackmail you, ex-Muslim apostates, have to endure. They know but never will they admit how wrong it is because it's a staple stone of their religion.

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

@Cont Google You're a Muslim pretending to be atheist an dying, as taqiyya allows you to.

@whatmeworry7184

11 ай бұрын

@anitamendelou5519 This is a great idea! I know of one who is from Tunisia and is not religious by any sense of the word. This would be a good video.

Despite this protection against one form of sexual exploitation, female slaves do not have the right to grant or deny sexual access to themselves. Instead, the Qur'an permits men to have sexual access to “what their right hands possess,” meaning female captives or slaves (Q. 23.5-6; 70.29-30). A muslim read Quoran, an exmuslim understood what is it about. Best of luck my friend

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

Al-Muwatta: Mālik said, “Intercourse with Christian slave-girls and Jewish slave-girls is lawful for their master by right of possession.” Al-Muwatta

A Must see video for all Muslims trying to seek immigration to France legally or illegally

What is the middle east for none muslim

same thing in québec and with all religious symbols, I moved back to ontario and I wear my cross everyday now, I speak French and I have to say that France and Québec seem to fall behind a bit in terms of social progress, inability to accept various religions isn't difficult, muslims (I'm not muslim but I like muslims a lot because you are similar to christians) in France seem to get the short end of the stick alot, their mosques are hidden away, I remember walking in a back alley and looked inside some random building and I realize it was a mosque and there it was packed with Muslims praying

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

you are a Muslim pretending to be a Christian. Muslim are not "very similar to Christians".

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

@@northyorksimonkim Trinitarianism is shirk.

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

@@northyorksimonkim They believe you will go to hell.

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

@@northyorksimonkim Christians believe in good deeds.

@sm3675

Жыл бұрын

I don't agree. I find Quebecois extremely accepting and understanding, way different than the French in Europe.

As a white American I always knew France had issues with Islamophobia. They also deal w a lot of attacks and way more fundamentalist Muslims since they’re closer to the Middle East and many of their colonies have large Muslim populations. So it’s easier for them to get there. Idk why banning hijab would reduce attacks though lol

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

I'm sure France has issues with them too.

@sparklemotion8377

Жыл бұрын

I like how you casually name colonies like it is such normal thing. Do you think that maybe those attacks have to do with your casual colonies? And your lol at the end is just as tone deaf as your casual mentioning of colonies. Like you are not even talking about human beings.

@zakidjellouli364

Жыл бұрын

@@sparklemotion8377 and the crimes that have been done in those colonies can't even be compared with those rare attacks

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@zakidjellouli364 What rare attacks? Like the Batacklan attacks? The bomb attacks? The rape attacks? These aren't rare.

@zakidjellouli364

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 yes they are so rare compraing to what western countries did and especially france plus those rape and shooting attacks were mostly done by whites and natives

I'm a white atheist from a Catholic culture. I'm not from France. I'm from a country that has alot less Muslims and in France there are way more because of the colonisation in north Africa. Algeria and Morocco. I really notice the anti Muslim racism in France and I'm frustrated by it. It's so obviously all the time.

@philipcoriolis6614

Жыл бұрын

France has no vocation to become a medieval country. Nothing to do with racism.

@nidabanu8754

Жыл бұрын

I’m sorry if I’m offending you guys but as a Muslim and ex-hijabi myself, I think somethings that France is doing ARE REQUIRED. Banning hijab for girls below 18 is literally the best solution for Muslims and non-Muslims because it supports the argument of “choice” that they often put forward.I personally, did not get a choice and so did most women I know (which liberal Muslims will never understand). The things we were taught as children about our own bodies, making us believe that we’re impure and distractions, is pure brainwashing and radicalisation. So many women believe in the ideology of hijab (not the white washed one, the actual one where women believe they are distractions or apples or lollipops) because they were taught that as children and not many people have the capacity to break their conditioning and think for themselves. Another thing I liked was the banning of foreign imams. I’m sorry but have you HEARD them? Like even for 5 mins? If you haven’t I can link some for you. The ones from India, Pakistan, Saudi etc they’re disgusting. They’ve made our lives hell. Puttin restrictions on literally EVERYTHING you do and expecting you to walk talk shit and fart Islam every moment of your life. Telling our parents things like educating women is ruining the society, marry 4 wives, beat tour wives etc they’re horrendous. If France is monitoring what their imams are teaching, that’s the best thing they could do for LITERALLY ISLAM ITSELF. Foreign immams ARE radical because they directly quote Quran and Hadith. And Quran and Hadith ARE radical. They’re not meant for our time, they’re meant for times with war crimes and slavery. Yes they also have some beautiful teaching but you are REALLY ignorant if you believe that every Muslims chooses just to see the beauty and ignore the wrongs. Just because YOU are able to doesn’t mean everyone is.

@khaddy72632u

Жыл бұрын

@@philipcoriolis6614 Yet you destroyed nations like Burkina Faso who just wanted to progress beyond your colonialism. Are Malaysians, Indonesians etc migrating there or is it former french colonies? Sounds like: You are the medieval country, coloniser.

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@khaddy72632u Yet, your people kill Christians in the Middle East, right?

@khaddy72632u

Жыл бұрын

@@mikasa1279 says the one that funded Serbias bombing lmao. Btw Bashar Al Assad made Christians in Syria safer than France and Britain ever did

Secularism is not separating religion and politics.Securalism is subjugation of religion by the state.

Why not leave France/U.S. and move to a country where the Muslim religion is not under assault.

@wasserruebenvergilbungsvirus

Жыл бұрын

@Cont Google You aren't wrong about that. I despise Islam and religion in general, but the current extremely regressive state of the MENA region is to a large degree a result of colonialism, imperialism and exploitation. Desert fascism is reactionary in a literal sense, a reaction to conditions brought about by outside forces.

@CarlXVIGustafBernadotte420

Жыл бұрын

​@Cont Google Stop pretending you know anything about European history kid

The issue is that France has so much immigrants that now 30% of births are from muslims and non European foreigners. I like the Arab world personally, but this is not my culture. My people has the right to exist within our our borders, this is not negociable (just like what any other countries would think of it was them). Now the passive-agressive harassment of Muslim women is very idiotic. Actually we should help relocate them to safer countries such as Saudi Arabia. Peace

@inversebrah

7 ай бұрын

The irony is that your statement applies to israel & Palestine, but in that case you and France betray your own logic by supporting "israel". Just admit that you don't believe in your own values and move on.

I don't see how it's discrimination against anyone unless there are rules only for one religion. Being secular is extremely important in France so I think it has to be respected- just the way one should respect other cultural norms in other countries. If that crosses your boundaries, there is always the possibility to move away into a country/culture that fits your personal narrative better. There are plenty plenty muslim countries to choose from so I really don't see the issue. Besides, restrictions are limited to public institutions. In your personal life, you are free to do what you want.

@whatmeworry7184

11 ай бұрын

Agree 100%! I have lived in France since 2008 and don't want to leave this country. I love this country, its people and culture. The thing that is missing here is people criticising France and other Christian nations and don't self reflect as to why this is. I hate victimhood. No one is a victim here, you made choices. I for one would never live in a country that does not want me. Nor would I want to live in a country that is a theocracy, has wars (and this includes drug wars), etc. Also, as far as religion is concerned, I don't like it shoved down my throat.... and this includes Christianity (which I'm a Christian). Also, I have lived in three countries (US, Ireland and (presently) France and I respect the culture and people's of all these countries. Respect is omitted from language. Why? Respecting other people and their culture is important. If I move to a country that is majority Muslim I am going to be respectful and not be some entitled a$$hole. Also, finally, there does seem to be a push on this religion in western Euro countries. This is why they banned foreign Iman's as French authorities felt they were teaching more than just religion.

We , in Wesren Europe, fought over 500 years to escape the grip of religion on our societies. We found a balance and agreed that religion could be accepted when it stayed in the private sphere. Muslims are actively undermining this status quo by insisting to flaunt their religious believes in the public sphere. In our eyes, a woman with a hidjab is a fanatic religious person as they put their personal religious believe above the community as a whole. Is is a disruptive force which actively undermines the status quo and the fabric of Western society as a whole. It is the equivalent of nudists walking around in Mekka. The problem is not the hidjab, the problem is the message it carries of disrespect towards western values and our way of life as a whole. I also want to point out that a hidjab it's prime function is to not attract attention to oneself... in Europe a hidjab always draws attention towards a woman, and rarely in a positive way

@CommonManMTahoorH

4 ай бұрын

You were oppressed by 'one religion' named Christianity. Islam didn't do anything to you, instead europeans actually went to nations including muslim nations and were surprised on how much work we had done in science and art. So a hatred developed in your people regarding the religion who kept you guys backward because of religious institutions of christianity which oppressed innovation in the name of religion. This hatred of Christianity emulsed all religions even though Islam and other religions were not your oppressors. Islamic law gives other religions freedom to practice their religion and also ensures protection of them. So when you say 'integrate or leave', you actually mean that your 'modern system' is actually barbaric and oppressive and won't allow the people to live their own way. Thanks for destroying our wealthy nations and taking all our resources and oil , and then lecturing us while sitting on your moral high horse. Truly thankyou. What has the world come to 😞

@kaly7256

3 ай бұрын

​@@CommonManMTahoorH read history , women in Sparta knew how to write 2500 years ago,..2000 years ago Romans sent their children to conquered Athens to study medicine, philosophy, rhetoric, physics, geometry, theater, poetry, etc. there are writings (which were ancient even then) that you don't have time to read them in your whole life,...in the 6th century Jewish Christian lived in the Arabian peninsula without problems, the same in Asia and Africa,... in Constantinople people ate with forks and the Hagia Sophia temple was already ancient, ... finally all people of different religions learn and coexist, the only ones who have problems with everyone is Islam, as they do not know the word self-criticism (like their prophet) they do not evolve, they are violent, create problems, so execute apostates and give birth children as they desperately want to take over the rest of the planet...

On one hand I can emphasize with muslims who want to be able to practice their religion and not be discriminated against. But on the other hand seeing the opposite in a Muslim country where the Muslim’s there discriminate against westerners and impose their beliefs and laws on them. For example forcing f Western non muslims to cover up and abide by their Islamic laws while in their country like iran or Saudi Arabia. Then I kinda loose respect because it’s not a two way street with Muslims unfortunately. They want everyone to give them freedom to do what they want to do while on the other hand they do not give others the same freedom in Islamic countries.

@nidabanu8754

Жыл бұрын

THANK YOU for saying this. I remember during World Cup how it was a BIG issue about LGBT flags and every liberal Muslim on the Internet was going on and on about “respecting a county’s laws” but god forbid any other countries tries to regulate the very obvious radicalisation by Islam, everyone’s suddenly islamophobic

@anti-narc1343

Жыл бұрын

@@nidabanu8754 Boy ain't nobody want that rainbow battyboy culture anywhere even here in Philly we don't get down with the Rainbow madness salute to those arabs for standing their ground

@MohammedAli-hl4mr

Жыл бұрын

Iran and Saudi Arabia are dictatorships not democracies freedom of religion is allowed in many Muslim majority countries

@mikasa1279

Жыл бұрын

@@anti-narc1343 But it's like the beer thing; they said they would allow it, and then cut it at the last minute. They're hypocrites.

@CAM8689

11 ай бұрын

@@anti-narc1343 and not everybody wants islam especially in europe

Jasaki Allahu kheiran

In paris is okay if you are muslim, but outside is the daily life very diffcult.

Watch Oussekine you'll understand the French mentality...

France is taking right steps to protect democratic value.

@roseline3973

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! These Muslims act like France was built with the help of Islam lol They are free to move to Afghanistan, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Dubai or Abu Dhabi where it is more friendly for their religion.

Assalaam alaikum

I was born and grew up in France. The day when I decided to wear hijab , I realized that I was excluded from the society. I couldn't go to school with my hijab, I couldn't work with my hijab. How can you feel free as a Muslim woman in France ?

"There will be one Hijrah after another and the best of people will migrate as did Abraham, while those who remain in the land will be the most evil of people;

@philipcoriolis6614

7 ай бұрын

Yes please !

I teach quran quidah and arabic nasheeds to kids , and females whi want to correct their tajweed or do translation .... My package is really pocket friendly

Just wait until they multiply exponentially and are no longer a minority.. Then fast track back to 600AD

6:15

If you do not like Islam leave the religion otherwise your an imposter

In the oil Gulf and north African countries, Westerners literally walk in the beaches and resort cities half naked! I saw them in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon and Dubai...but now when we see what is happening to Muslim women in the West, maybe we shouldn't allow Westerners that much freedom in our countries!

@TirabintaToktik-hz1lx

8 ай бұрын

Victim mentality of Muslims

@philipcoriolis6614

8 ай бұрын

But you like our money,

ARE THERE MUSLIMS IN FRANCE?

If all girls in france wear the modest dress of Nuns as a protest, will it be also banned?

@TirabintaToktik-hz1lx

8 ай бұрын

France a Catholic country. Nuns been wearing it for hundreds of years. Religion from Arabia should not enforce their beliefs on others.

@diegoc.8518

6 ай бұрын

it's banned from certain areas not everywhere, stop trying to brainwash others

@heliusahmadian2711

4 ай бұрын

except the dress for Nun was already banned from public institution such as public school while hijab has been ban for the same thing only recently.

Freedom for victims of Islam. Not for ennemies of occident znd secularism.

Leave if it’s too hard for you.

قال عمر رضي الله عنه :"نحن قوم أعزَّنا الله بالإسلام فمهما ابتغينا العزَّة في غيره أذلَّنا الله". Stay strong my brothers and sisters ..

We should also ask what is live with muslims like for French people?

When in Rome , do as the Romans do .Not when in Rome do as the Muslims do .

Baraka Allahu fiki sister for that Video may Allah swt give you and us all power against Sheitan and our nafs you can do it inshallah and stell wear the hijab in the way pleasing Allah I’m not perfect but as your sis in Islam I’m supposed to love the best for you as for me سورة : العنكبوت - Al-‘Ankabūt - الجزء : ( 21 ) - الصفحة: ( 404 ) As for those who strive hard in Us (Our Cause), We will surely guide them to Our Paths (i.e. Allah's Religion - Islamic Monotheism). And verily, Allah is with the Muhsinun (good doers) Surah Al Imran Full

9:09. No, no, no!!! It isn't. Laicism has always been French. Starting with Christianity during the French Revolution

@isabelle133

Жыл бұрын

In fact it was way worse for catholics than it’s for muslims today. Thousands of priest were expulsed from France.

I like all these patronising comments who want to explain France to people who ar being colonized and brutalized by the French.

if I was you being prosecuted like this in that country I will go back to my original country

Please make a video on iran and It's current condition!. Your thoughts and concept of it!

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

She won't because it's not her narrative

@13onra

Жыл бұрын

@@samuelrigaud6595 she talks about anything and everything whether her narrative or not. Let wait if she is curious enough to do so..

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@@13onra I doubt because iran is an Muslim country. So she can't use Islamophobia or racist and put her sisters in a victim position even if they are actually. Muslims rarely criticize their ummah publicly.

@13onra

Жыл бұрын

@@samuelrigaud6595 yeah. I think it holds a bigger picture than that. The whole world just agreed to help iran right when Iran decided to go with Russia. Coincidence? I dont think so

@samuelrigaud6595

Жыл бұрын

@@13onra I don't do politics, I expose muslims killing their women for not wanting hijab...

Please do a video on Hindus freedom in Pakistan and Bangladesh......i know you can give justic to hindu women in Pakistan and Bangladesh....

@aphextwink2343

Жыл бұрын

Lmao she wont because she has an agenda she too busy playing the victim 😢😢😂😂

You can return to homeland😊😊😊

I see a lot of people talking about the Muslim veil in schools (so sad). But why don't you talk about the fact that this law includes all the other things that cover the face like the Christian veil that was still worn in some schools? Why don't you talk about the events that made the laws get tougher against radical Islam? Like the truck that ran over and killed 85 people including 13 children in Nice? Or a 12 year old girl who was killed and cut up just 1 week ago before being kept in a suitcase by an Algerian immigrant? Why don't you talk about the fact that France now has a higher crime index (not murder) than countries like US, Uruguay or Irak? That most French people are still attacked by the same people? That the majority of people in jail have origins in North Africa? Because it's true that we can talk about the history of France, but do you blame Africans for having acted against the French empire atrocity? Sorry to do the same thing. And believe me, we are very kind compared to other countries, countries like Sweden or Italy have reacted in not even 10 years. We in 50 years with its problems (in its worst form in Europe), the extreme right has never won

@MohammedAli-hl4mr

Жыл бұрын

because no Muslim is denying that Muslims have done bad things Muslims like all people have. European countries still deny their openly racist policies at least Muslim ones don't deny being backwards.

Jesus said to love your enemy. If you are religious you should not have any enemies.

Love your video. Now do "What is Saudi Arabia like for Christians?"

@whatmeworry7184

11 ай бұрын

Perfect!

@JustMe54328

10 ай бұрын

Shh! They are the only victims on planet earth

When u want others to wear hijb in mulsim countries u have to accept no hijab in non muslim country

Gang gang 😎

France: no niqab! Also france: wear this mask!

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

At least the mask was helpful to hinder some disease's spread. When has niqab been helpful to anyone, including niqabi women?

@fluffymountains

Жыл бұрын

@@BroJo676 As a niqabi, I care more about my behaviour and being a source of moral good than trying to look pretty for the public. It’s a win-win. Dont understand why ya’ll salty about women concealing facial features unless you are just perverted.

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

@@fluffymountains It's also very perveted to let men dictate and claim that the female human body is inherently so sexually perverting that it insanely sexually arouses men, so that body should be covered.

@fluffymountains

Жыл бұрын

@@BroJo676 It's God's word over yours. This is the reality, and He told us best how to live through it. Why according to the government is it okay to wear bikini but not okay to show the nipples?? Its not the gov's nipples, why should they decide?? What's wrong with sexual arousal and wanting to sleep with any infant or an adult?? Why can't people do what makes them happy? Your idea of morality will flow like the wind, Islam won't. It's timeless.

@BroJo676

Жыл бұрын

@@fluffymountains Islam is timelessly iniquitous to women as it states and del cares that a woman's accounts for half a man's in testimony and in inheritance. It also states that Muslim men can take up to 4 wives when a Muslim can't marry simultaneously several men. It also states that Muslim men can marry non-Muslim women while it's haram for Muslim women to do so. And ultimately, in timelessly bad Islam Muslim women can't divorce their husbands without their husbands agreeing to let them go while the husbands can divorce at any time. Timelessly bad Islam instead of being timeless.

I love how Ms are so passionate about human rights when in non-M countries, meanwhile in every M country there's a total LACK of human rights, particularly for non-Ms. Funny how that works, isn't it?

@aphextwink2343

Жыл бұрын

Because they act soo tolerant and peaceful 😢😢 in minority but in majority you will see hell and cruelty i don't see her talking about what happens to non Muslims or just minorities in Muslim countries

Literally every comment is a whataboutism about other counties.

freedom left the chat, self proclaimed so called "champion of womens right"

English speaking western nations are the only one's which are truly secular and tolerant. Truly blessed to be an American muslim.

@zakidjellouli364

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣 for real

@wasserruebenvergilbungsvirus

Жыл бұрын

Right... I thought we were over the whole American exceptionalism thing by now, but apparently Anglos still think that their ways reign supreme over all others.

What I can't understand for the life of me: All of these foreigners living in France know full well how the French are very proud of their culture and history - they value what they see as the greatest world culture. Then you go there and expect them to bend their world view to you. Don't go there in the first place. Why move somewhere and be miserable? Why go there and quibble with them to open up, accommodate you and be your version of secular ? The goes for all the Arab, Iranian and Afghan refugees you see living in Germany. They complain that they suffer racism and the Germans don't want them but you see endless numbers of Afghans and Arabs desperate to get on boats to smuggle themselves to Europe and claim asylum on the basis of so called political persecution in Muslim lands - we all know that the majority are just economic migrants who wish to live on social assistance.

France doesn’t like religions They literally attacked priests along with the monarchy. As an athiest I do see your right to practice religion, but make no mistake religion is political. That is all religions your loyalty is ultimately to god and whatever flavor priest pastor imam or whatever, and that is dangerous and volatile. Maybe your imam is a progressive chill dude maybe your imam only likes fire and brimstone. I blame a lot of the problems of the us on Christianity. The homophobia the reduction of women’s rights, a lot of it has been orchestrated by zealous pastors. You can point to passages well in the Koran actually. It doesn’t matter, in the Bible there is literally god telling the Jews how to do an abortion with herbs but us pastors omit this. It literally doesn’t matter what your text says, if a holy man with charisma comes along and tells you to do X they will be able to get followers and that is a threat to democracy. It’s the conundrum of tolerating the intolerable.

@aphextwink2343

Жыл бұрын

W Muslims like her are delusional and love to play the victim card

People should just not go to France if they hate it that much, this is so simple and clear to any simple mind. Tell me what will happen to me in any Islamic country as an ex Muslims gay if I am open about my identity , let me know and then let’s discuss.

Yay EARLY!

French style of secularism or laicité is quite problematic.Countries that influenced by France are always have problem with hijab in goverment institutions even public places.

France is like this with basically every religion. Its ok to be a member of the religion but keep it on the down low. Europe went through hundreds of years of bullshit coming from the catholic church and then hundreds of years of religious civil wars so its a pretty common in most European countries but very mainstream in France. For example in France even a hundred years ago it was borderline taboo for a politician to have a religious wedding ceremony so many would do it quietly

It's not up to the natives of France to change. It's whether migrants can integrate to local society. Some have little difficulty, others have tremendous difficulty. Clearly, not all Muslims are made the same way. In addition, there is a cultural dimension. People from certain regions have more difficulty than others to integrate into society.