Farah Ann Abdul Hadi Leotard, Farah Ann Abdul Hadi, muslim gymnastic specialist condemned by religious pioneers for wearing "uncovering" leotard.
While progressive gatherings in the Muslim lion's share nation reprimanded her for breaking Islamic clothing standard by wearing a leotard – a standard ensemble for gymnasts everywhere throughout the world – individuals on Facebook attacked her for uncovering her "aurat" (genitalia) by wearing a "disgusting" and "uncovering" outfit amid the global games occasion.
"On the off chance that Muslim ladies need to take part in tumbling, they need to discover outfits which cover the "aurat" and this, thusly, may not be suitable for the game," said senior Islamic minister Perak Mufti Tan Sri Harussani Zakaria, recommending that acrobatic is not a proper game for Muslim ladies.
The leader of the female wing of the National Muslim Youth Association in Malaysia, Roszida Kamaruddin, purportedly said: "Ladies ought not be halted from games, but rather they must organize the Islamic codes in games clothing."
Be that as it may, in spite of the staggering feedback, a great many games fans and individual Muslims have stood up in backing of the 21-year-old – including Malaysia's Minister for Youth and Sports Khairy Jamaluddin, who complimented Hadi for making the country pl
While progressive gatherings in the Muslim lion's share nation reprimanded her for breaking Islamic clothing standard by wearing a leotard – a standard ensemble for gymnasts everywhere throughout the world – individuals on Facebook attacked her for uncovering her "aurat" (genitalia) by wearing a "disgusting" and "uncovering" outfit amid the global games occasion.
"On the off chance that Muslim ladies need to take part in tumbling, they need to discover outfits which cover the "aurat" and this, thusly, may not be suitable for the game," said senior Islamic minister Perak Mufti Tan Sri Harussani Zakaria, recommending that acrobatic is not a proper game for Muslim ladies.
The leader of the female wing of the National Muslim Youth Association in Malaysia, Roszida Kamaruddin, purportedly said: "Ladies ought not be halted from games, but rather they must organize the Islamic codes in games clothing."
Be that as it may, in spite of the staggering feedback, a great many games fans and individual Muslims have stood up in backing of the 21-year-old – including Malaysia's Minister for Youth and Sports Khairy Jamaluddin, who complimented Hadi for making the country pl
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