Ingest girls break the stereotype of veiled women

Zahra Magdy - Cairo

It is commonly assumed in the West that Muslim women do not care about fashion until the Islamic fashion industry began two decades ago and has become a phenomenon and part of our culture and fashion that attracts girls from the Turkish, Indonesian, Malaysian and Moroccan hijab.

The rapid growth of the hijab society worldwide has contributed to the emergence of Japanese and Chinese veil in striking forms. "Veiled clothing" or "hijab" is becoming part of a consumer culture that seeks to capture beautiful images that do not undermine their self-confidence as a veiled girl.

Princess Hijab
Indonesians and Turks especially promoted the medium and rich women's veil as a trademark through social media, print media and their cover-up with veiled images in bright, loose colors like princesses and wallets at the same time.

This is also the result of the fact that Intragam girls are displaying their most beautiful clothes and have the status of "fashantsa", as well as videos of Turkish or Japanese style veils, with many cosmetics for an integrated look.

The veiled girls today create an image of modern Muslim women in an ideal way. They are concerned with their families and the teachings of their religion, but they are active and active in their field on their own terms. This has led to a continuous emergence and development in the Islamic fashion industry.

Although veiled women do not have a uniform in the Arab countries, they have appeared among them Arab women, including Fatima al-Awadhi, Melania Turk, Asia Akef, Dalida and Farah Amara, who drove Arab girls out of traditional style to avoid monotony for girls looking for new in blogging fashion at Instagram.

The controversial cloth
The role played by girls who see the transfer of Islamic teachings as their main task as women on the intrest is successful, whether they are beauty experts, models, fashion designers or housewives who convey a good image of their Muslim family. Some of them were able to reach the world by advertising products for Chanel, "Dior", or become ad groups for these companies, and others designed clothes and bags for the stars of the world, and show their companions as evidence of the open veiled women and acceptance of the other.

But the phenomenon of veiled hijab refers to a world in which Islamic teachings are closely linked to the world economy and consumption. According to the website The Conversation, veiled women have come under intense criticism, especially with the growth of the veiled fashion industry. In the first place, and then mixed up between her Muslim identity and passion for shopping and clothing, as well as exert pressure on Muslim women to buy clothes of expensive brands.

On the other hand, international companies supported the position of Muslim women emotionally and perhaps economically for a Muslim woman who practices sports and maintains the rules of Islamic dress.

The Nike brand recently produced a sportswear for veiled women. It was not the first brand to defend the headscarf, preceded by Dolce & Gabbana and Versace. The political and social attack of these brands was the biggest free advertisement for veiled women.

Halima Aden .. The strongest defenders of the veil of legitimacy
She is the most sought-after behind the headscarf for Zi, who still has a long way to go. She is a Somali-American model who gained fame after winning the 2016 Miss Minnesota contest in the United States wearing the hijab and burqa.

Since then, Halima has become the advertising face of many fashion houses such as Max Mara, Alberta Verity and Yazi. She has also become the first veiled model on the cover of British Vogue in her 102-year history.

Halima is 21 years old. At this young age, she has become a fashion designer. In addition to the show, she designed 27 headscarves for a Turkish fashion house and is on display at Turkey's Fashion Week in the last week of April.

In her designs Halima confirmed that she contradicted the prevailing view that veiled clothes were always modest and traditional. She gained a global reputation for her style, her passion for bold prints, bright colors and her love for vibrant colors, such as blue, red, pink and leopard-colored leathers.

Halima is seen as a fixture in New York's fashion weeks and hopes her success will encourage more next-generation girls to follow their dreams and see a veiled or veiled international actress at the Mitt Gala concert.

Rahma Aufah and Japanese attempts at a thin veil
Born in Indonesia, Rahma Ofa, a Muslim of Muslim parents, she imagined she would have to wear a cloth without spirit until she wore the hijab and began her struggle with her after losing her ability to follow the trends of Japanese fashion. Her old mother has different pieces of common Japanese designs.

It was a mercy struggle with the headscarf until the British-Japanese designer Hana Tajima, who converted to Islam recently, discovered the moment when the hijab was transformed from impersonal religious dress to an important part of Rahma's life and the Japanese women's, wearing hats and jewelery, Where Muslims are a minority.

But the beautiful costumes made many sympathetic and contemplated the Japanese Muslim dress, especially Rahma, who prefers to wear hats with her hijab to show that the veil was Japanese in origin.