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Annie13 There it is the way to justify the Burqua as a means to shield women from being looked at by other men besides their husbands
Perhaps the full sentence would make the context more clear....
That very sentence was:
Women don't lose their identity, life, individuality, respect, and worth as a human (part of humanity) simply because these are not on display for some guy like you to see
The point of the sentence was to protect women's value as a human being 🥲
That it doesn't matter what you or anyone says, does, or sees. That women matter....
How can you be trying to twist my point to mean that? This seems incredibly disingenuous and baised, or we have MAJOR communication issues. (And seeing my face wouldn't help with this)
Yes I am and I would compare it to a prisoners uniform
Do you believe a prisoner's uniform makes a prisoner
less than human?
Do they
lose humanity? Their worthiness of human rights? I have to know your response
Because I say no. If you say yes, then I got nothing more to say than the fact that we got different ways we map value to human beings. Mine doesn't change based on what a human wears. You would have a criteria in your mind that if someone doesn't wear something according to you, then their humanity disappears. Meaning that you would treat people differently or view them differently based on merely clothes. That's a you problem at that point. Unless we got a misunderstanding here.
They are not chosen to be worn individually they symbolise oppression.
You couldn't be farther from the truth. I'll ask it simply. Did you know a lot of Muslim women
choose to wear the burqa and are not forced into it? What do you make of that? Tell me about it
Being able to see a persons face is important for communication and Burquas have a negative mental health impact
To address communication, yeah. I can agree to that
For mental health, I can't back you up on that because I don't have any data or knowledge on this
Please answer my question. I'll ask it again:
Is this all a woman is?
You cannot respond with "a woman can be whatever she wants to be" because that makes no sense. What if she wants to be NOT a woman? And even if we take your stance, what if she chooses to be more than her face, body, and facial expressions? Would you respect her humanity then even if she wears the burqa voluntarily?
To rephrase it, does a woman's humanness disappear from being honored and respected when she doesn't display her body, face, and facial expressions? You kept making the case that the burqa removes humanity from women. I'm asking it so directly here about her humanity now...
Clothes are a unique signifier for culture and/or a persons individuality
Okay, I can agree to culture but not individuality. Two people wearing the same outfit suddenly don't lose individuality. Maybe we have a human respect issue for women here.