Drake tells hijabi muslim fans to take their scarf off at a concert!

Both are a sin.

Here is a better perspective y'all should watch.

[video="youtube;hUek15xwH6g"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUek15xwH6g[/video]

Both are a sin.

You are so going to hell if you hear some music or take your hijab off!

SO sinful. Full of sin. Staying in sin city. 😂

i didnt go in the end and im glad i didnt.

I didnt go. However if i were to go you're telling my i should take my hijab off before i go? Thats pretty stupid. I know i was stupid for wanting to go. Your telling me i should do another sin whilst doing a sin. Very logical wallah.

Wallah i actually think your the only 1 in this thread that has comman sense.

You are lying. You are just spreading a misconception.
[video="youtube;AALgGKSnU2g"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AALgGKSnU2g[/video]

Didnt say the person is going to hell. I said you'll sin if you do both. What is funny about this?

My mother is British and my father is Egyptian and I fear Allah. There is no reason to suggest my children will not learn the religion the same way I have.

Well thats good you didnt go so if you were to go in the future , you'd go in a hijab? Then someone would make a post about Drake saying something to you

Why would you even go to a concert in a hijab like just dont even go so then you dont even have to take the Hijab off?

Believing that you have to cover your head in case God gets quite irate is laughable.

So you're a sort of 2nd and a half generation (I'm a third generation myself) British citizen. When your kids have kids and their kids have kids I will imagine a different picture being painted to how you were brought up and how you aim to raise your offspring.

Your offspring become harder to control as when they leave your house to go out every day, they're exposed to differing views entirely, boyfriends/girlfriends at school, weed sellers, cigarette smokers, multiple divorced teachers, girls in bikini's, porn, and the most important factor of all, the internet, social media and technology in general. Which are pretty much the unique driving factors in westernisation of those who have emigrated.

Im a living example, I went to catholic primary school brought up on catholic values, talking back to my teacher would result in my parents being called and me being disciplined, secondary school was completely different, had never spoken to a muslim in my life up until secondary school whereby I met loads, some conservative (growing beards, Jummah every friday, loved science and maths, not confronting etc) but alot of extroverted wannabe gangsters ('im a paki soldier of allah bang bang' not very demonstrative of their religion, alot seemed like they had chips on their shoulders, they would fight amongst each other, form gangs and eventually sell and use drugs) generally materialistic westernised individuals who used their religion as leverage and a scapegoat in situations to benefit them. Being around so many differing people distorted my view on religion and basically I came to the conclusion its all a pile of rubbish (Religion to me is just laws written thousands of years ago that was the law of the land at that time, as people were generally less moral back then, they required an indoctrination of fear, as there was no explanation of things such as natural disasters or disease back then, it was hijacked by leaders and said its a punishment 'of the god/s' the way western people live now in 2000 years, might be a religion. The US constitution in 2000 years might be a religion)

Essentially, how your kids are brought up and how they become is not entirely within your ability to influence them.

So you're a sort of 2nd and a half generation (I'm a third generation myself) British citizen. When your kids have kids and their kids have kids I will imagine a different picture being painted to how you were brought up and how you aim to raise your offspring.

Your offspring become harder to control as when they leave your house to go out every day, they're exposed to differing views entirely, boyfriends/girlfriends at school, weed sellers, cigarette smokers, multiple divorced teachers, girls in bikini's, porn, and the most important factor of all, the internet, social media and technology in general. Which are pretty much the unique driving factors in westernisation of those who have emigrated.

Im a living example, I went to catholic primary school brought up on catholic values, talking back to my teacher would result in my parents being called and me being disciplined, secondary school was completely different, had never spoken to a muslim in my life up until secondary school whereby I met loads, some conservative (growing beards, Jummah every friday, loved science and maths, not confronting etc) but alot of extroverted wannabe gangsters ('im a paki soldier of allah bang bang' not very demonstrative of their religion, alot seemed like they had chips on their shoulders, they would fight amongst each other, form gangs and eventually sell and use drugs) generally materialistic westernised individuals who used their religion as leverage and a scapegoat in situations to benefit them. Being around so many differing people distorted my view on religion and basically I came to the conclusion its all a pile of rubbish (Religion to me is just laws written thousands of years ago that was the law of the land at that time, as people were generally less moral back then, they required an indoctrination of fear, as there was no explanation of things such as natural disasters or disease back then, it was hijacked by leaders and said its a punishment 'of the god/s' the way western people live now in 2000 years, might be a religion. The US constitution in 2000 years might be a religion)

Essentially, how your kids are brought up and how they become is not entirely within your ability to influence them.

Not my kids, I'ma smack em up if they start eating porking or fornicating, doing drugs and drinking alcohol etc.

I will raise them well

but if I was one of the girls being told to take off my religious dress

Sorry i didnt get what you said in you first few lines.

I have never been to a concert. For obvious reason. But lets just say someday i did i wouldnt take my hijab off cause at this point in my life i've been wearing it for soo long its like a second skin. So it would hurt me to take it off for this.

The process is longer depending on where you live and its a bit case by case, if you're living in an area with a dense Muslim population such as certain areas of the country then western influence is a longer process than it would be in others, but generally when emigrating to a different culture, as generations go by, offspring will adhere to the culture of the country they're born and bred in.

It boils down to religion not being a part of a country's law making entities, if you're in a place where you can do something legally by law, but illegal by your religion, then over time you're more likely to do it given you wont be arrested, and you can just hide it from your family, church/mosque etc.

Most atheists/agnostic non religious people you meet in the UK are probably white/british, but chances are a few generations ago their families were religious, catholic/protestant etc..

I myself was born a catholic, had communion, but stopped going to church at around age 10, and now I engage in many things that would be deemed non catholic.

It's this fear of generational adaptation that has fringe groups in the country wanting to implement sharia law etc..

Well if I catch them doing those things I'll put em on a plane to egypt... they'll soon learn to obey me. If you raise them with good morals and fear of Allah they will be good practising Muslims. I'm not talking about full on Saudi Arabia upbringing but I will teach them how to be a good Muslim.

A good parent does not indoctrinate their children. There is absolutely no need for kids under the age of, say, 14, to be taught anything about religion other than in a comparative, historical context. (But we all know why organised religion does not want this. They know that if children did not find out about Islam, Christianity, etc until they were 14 or 16 they would reject it as obvious nonsense.)

Teach them about the dangers of drink, drugs, unprotected sex, etc, by all means, but to tell a child that he can't have a hot dog because of his parent's medieval superstition is just unkind.

Recent surveys of Muslims have suggested that the 16-25 age group are actually more conservative that their parents. It seems to be connected to the rise of Saudi financed Wahhabiism, especially on the internet.