Promotion of hijab on little girls

[Laly]

Recently, in a shop, I saw a little girl, not bigger than my daughter (3 yo), dressed like a Belphegor.



It made me really uncomfortable to see that. And I know that it is not so rare in my country.

And now, I see that we promote that.

For ex., that’s what Nike does:



It’s specifically written that it’s a hijab “pour enfant” (for children).

https://www.nike.com/fr/t/hijab-pro-pour-rtK5NM

Still from Nike:





https://www.nike.com/fr/give

PLAYBOOK HIJAB “Made to Play” Nike :



https://www.fdesouche.com/wp-content...book-fr-fr.pdf

And now I see that Belgian public television is promoting this girl's videos:

[RogueState]

As a young parent, you should be more worried about LGBT propaganda in schools on kids, that confuses them into believing they are gay or have different genders, that castrates young boys, governments subsidizing (through social security) hormone therapy and gender "reassignment" operations on kids, ...

This is far far more terrifying

[Teutone]

As a young parent, you should be more worried about LGBT propaganda in schools on kids, that confuses them into believing they are gay or have different genders, that castrates young boys, governments subsidizing (through social security) hormone therapy and gender "reassignment" operations on kids, ...

This is far far more terrifying

[Longbowman]

In comes the legion of posters who just don't care about their children's happiness and are very threatened and insecure by women's rights.

Obviously not many of them actually have children or even a partner, but you get the point.

[sean]

Recently, in a shop, I saw a little girl, not bigger than my daughter (3 yo), dressed like a Belphegor. It made me really uncomfortable to see that.

Well, Brussels is less than 30% white and something like 70% is of foreign origin, with around 40% being from MENA, so basically hijab wearing shits are becoming a more common sight, and all the while people say that this is progress. This isn't new.

And now, I see that we promote that. For ex., that’s what Nike does

They have been cheapening and commodifying Islam for a long time. They use slave labour but then preach to us that we should be inclusive and tolerant of Muslims in our countries, their hijab sold really well in Arab countries anyway.

And now I see that Belgian public television is promoting this girl's videos:

Personally I think brown kids should be allowed to wear they want, though I do agree with we shouldn't have hijab clad children on our adverts. But the media doesn't want to offend their Muslim viewers in Belgium.

Also hijab is not something to be made as a fashion icon or trendy. They don't wear hijab for modesty, at least not in the West. They do it as a cultural statement. It identifies them as belonging to the brown immigrant community.

Same with all these brown women on the Internet. They may be conservative in that they still cook and take care of children and family but they still whore themselves out on their phones for the amusement of strangers online and even make money out of it.

[Creoda]

The 'based' position is to support Muslims in the West wearing hijabs/burkhas. We don't want these people integrating.

[Longbowman]

Well, Brussels is less than 30% white and something like 70% is of foreign origin, with around 40% being from MENA, so basically hijab wearing shits are becoming a more common sight, and all the while people say that this is progress. This isn't new.

Sean misreading stats again. Brussels is about 30% white Belgian and about 35% white non-Belgian. It's about 65% white.

[placebo]

I've always found it weird little kids to wear hijabs. After she grows up, if she wants to wear, she will wear, if she does not want to wear, she will not. But how is it not rare, even in Turkey I've almost never seen a little child covering her head. I think Muslims in Europe are much more religious. (Or more fanatical Muslims societies are like this. some gulf arabs etc.) I often observe this in Turks in Germany, Austria etc. (more religious part, not hijab part) Maybe it's because they feel different.

[Ylla]

Let little girls be little girls - happy, carefree and naive. There is no need for them to be aware of these concepts yet. It does make me uncomfortable because why do they need that kind of modesty designed to avert male gaze? For whom? Why doesn't a modest dress or normal childrens wear suffice?

As a young parent, you should be more worried about LGBT propaganda in schools on kids, that confuses them into believing they are gay or have different genders, that castrates young boys, governments subsidizing (through social security) hormone therapy and gender "reassignment" operations on kids, ...

This is far far more terrifying

I agree but that's not what the topic is about.
If a child is easily influenced like that, it's usually because they don't have hands-on parents. They probably expect their schools to raise them instead of teaching right from wrong.

[Universe]

It's just demand and supply. Those companies advertise this because they can sell their products.