salam aleikum wa rahmatulahy wa barakatuh
when i read this and saw the photo first question that camed to my mind was: isnt the hijab more then this ?
how is a victory for a woman as muslim woman keeping the scarf on head while playng footbal or other activities that seem more like for men (just my point of view). In my mind hijab=modesty, lower gaze, keeping low profile as woman in public.....
maybe is just my opinion as i am feminine by nature but i read also this
Sayyiduna Abd Allah ibn Abbas (Allah be pleased with him) relates, that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) “Cursed those men who imitate women and those women who imitate men.” (Sahih al-Bukhari, 7/205)
may Allah guide us
:salam2:

salam aleikum wa rahmatulahy wa barakatuh
when i read this and saw the photo first question that camed to my mind was: isnt the hijab more then this ?
how is a victory for a woman as muslim woman keeping the scarf on head while playng footbal or other activities that seem more like for men (just my point of view). In my mind hijab=modesty, lower gaze, keeping low profile as woman in public.....
maybe is just my opinion as i am feminine by nature but i read also this
Sayyiduna Abd Allah ibn Abbas (Allah be pleased with him) relates, that the Messenger of Allah (Allah bless him & give him peace) “Cursed those men who imitate women and those women who imitate men.” (Sahih al-Bukhari, 7/205)
may Allah guide us
:salam2:
Because, sister, hijaab is not meant to keep us locked away; it is meant to allow women to participate in the world. By observing hijaab, women can then participate in sports. There is nothing wrong with a woman's-only soccer team, is there? And they aren't just wearing a scarf; they are covered so that none of their body parts are exposed.
In regards to the hadith you quoted, let's not adopt the mindset that sports are for men. Once upon a time, we had the mindset that education, medicine, even driving a vehicle, was for men only. There are some activities that both genders participate in; the fact that statistically one gender participates in them more than the other gender does not make it a gender-specific activity.