Is Cultural Appropriation wrong?

I guess the best way, at least for me, to show how it's wrong is through examples:
Take Muslim women in hijab for example, many people say that the women who wear hijab have no "freedom" and that covering their hair is "backwards", even if it's the women's own decision to cover their hair... BUT when Khloe Kardashian visited Dubai and took a selfie of her in niqab (only her eyes were seen) the majority of comments towards her appropriating the hijab were "wooow *heart eye emoji*".
In Rastafarian culture and (not to sound racist, just simply stating a race) black culture (I guess), some men and women choose to get weaves and/or dreads.. I've seen my own friend get made fun of for having a weave... Just telling her that her hair is nasty and to clean it and that it's fake (which it is, but...) but I've also seen (white) girls wear weaves/dreads and be complimented for it???
Another example would be the bindi women wear on their foreheads in Indian/Hindu culture. According to the internet, the general significance of the bindi is supposed to show that the women wearing it (a red bindi) is married. People sometimes make fun of this symbol and call it weird and not modern, however if a woman from another culture were to wear the bindi, just for fun, people would be like "nice!"
It's not fair for the people from the cultures which are mocked to be criticized for sticking to their culture and way of life when people from other cultures are praised for looking so beautiful in these styles. But also, I've seen women who find these cultures amazing and respect the cultures, etc. which is more like cultural appreciation. Angelina Jolie went to Pakistan a while back and wore the hijab while she was there, it wasn't to show to the media "hey look how hot I am in this hijab" it was to respect Muslim culture (as well as the religion.) I don't know if this helped but this is my reasoning as to why I believe cultural appropriation is bad.

I guess the best way, at least for me, to show how it's wrong is through examples:
Take Muslim women in hijab for example, many people say that the women who wear hijab have no "freedom" and that covering their hair is "backwards", even if it's the women's own decision to cover their hair... BUT when Khloe Kardashian visited Dubai and took a selfie of her in niqab (only her eyes were seen) the majority of comments towards her appropriating the hijab were "wooow *heart eye emoji*".
In Rastafarian culture and (not to sound racist, just simply stating a race) black culture (I guess), some men and women choose to get weaves and/or dreads.. I've seen my own friend get made fun of for having a weave... Just telling her that her hair is nasty and to clean it and that it's fake (which it is, but...) but I've also seen (white) girls wear weaves/dreads and be complimented for it???
Another example would be the bindi women wear on their foreheads in Indian/Hindu culture. According to the internet, the general significance of the bindi is supposed to show that the women wearing it (a red bindi) is married. People sometimes make fun of this symbol and call it weird and not modern, however if a woman from another culture were to wear the bindi, just for fun, people would be like "nice!"
It's not fair for the people from the cultures which are mocked to be criticized for sticking to their culture and way of life when people from other cultures are praised for looking so beautiful in these styles. But also, I've seen women who find these cultures amazing and respect the cultures, etc. which is more like cultural appreciation. Angelina Jolie went to Pakistan a while back and wore the hijab while she was there, it wasn't to show to the media "hey look how hot I am in this hijab" it was to respect Muslim culture (as well as the religion.) I don't know if this helped but this is my reasoning as to why I believe cultural appropriation is bad.

I dont think the majority of muslim women wear the hijab on the basis of their own decision but largely down to social norms/peer pressure.

This is kind of true, growing up in a Muslim country, I know some of my friends feel pressured into wearing hijab and I know if they had a choice they would take it off in a heartbeat... But you would be surprised by the amount of people who actually wear because they want to and embrace it.

I dont think the majority of muslim women wear the hijab on the basis of their own decision but largely down to social norms/peer pressure.

This is kind of true, growing up in a Muslim country, I know some of my friends feel pressured into wearing hijab and I know if they had a choice they would take it off in a heartbeat... But you would be surprised by the amount of people who actually wear because they want to and embrace it.

Where's the evidence?

what about if you like that thing in that culture? I love braided hair, but my friend said that it would be offensive if I did braid it, or tried to. is she right?

what about if you like that thing in that culture? I love braided hair, but my friend said that it would be offensive if I did braid it, or tried to. is she right?

no such research exists. Strict muslim countries wouldn't dare undertake that sort of research and the west we would not waste money on it. But majority of muslim girls i have spoken to share my feelings and you will see from TSR too. Family pressure/peer pressure play a big role.

And why?

what about if you like that thing in that culture? I love braided hair, but my friend said that it would be offensive if I did braid it, or tried to. is she right?

I would hope not.

I like it when people embrace my culture.

I don't think that conducting research to expose violation of human rights would be a waste of money. I'm sure those factors do play a role for many people but many also wear it of there own accord, so banning it would be equally extreme as forcing it.