The authorities in Saudi Arabia are investigating a young woman who posted a video of herself wearing a miniskirt and crop-top in public.

The woman, a model called "Khulood", shared the clip of her walking around a historic fort in Ushayqir.
The footage sparked a heated debate on social media, with some calling for her arrest for breaking the conservative Muslim country's strict dress code.
Other Saudis came to the woman's defence, praising her "bravery".

Women in Saudi Arabia must wear loose-fitting, full-length robes known as "abayas" in public, as well as a headscarf. They are also banned from driving and are separated from unrelated men.
Saudi women criticise cleric's advice
Saudi women's rights video goes viral
Are Saudi women really that oppressed?

In the video initially shared on Snapchat over the weekend, Khulood is seen walking along an empty street in a fort at Ushayqir Heritage Village, about 155km (96 miles) north of the capital Riyadh, in Najd province.
Najd is one of the most conservative regions in Saudi Arabia. It was where the founder of Wahhabism - the austere form of Sunni Islam that is practised by the Saudi royal family and religious establishment - was born in the late 18th Century.

The video was quickly picked up by Saudis on Twitter, where opinion was divided between those who believe Khulood should be punished and others who insisted she should be allowed to wear what she wanted.
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لو كانت اجنبية كان تغزلوا بجمال خصرها وفتنتة عيناها .. بس لانها سعودية يطلبوا محاكمتها ! #مطلوب_محاكمة_مودل_خلود
pic.twitter.com/ttYqynySN2

— فاطمة العيسى (@50BM_) July 16, 2017
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Journalist Khaled Zidan wrote: "The return of the Haia [religious police] here is a must."

Another user argued: "We should respect the laws of the country. In France, the niqab [face-covering veil] is banned and women are fined if they wear it. In Saudi Arabia, wearing abayas and modest clothing is part of the kingdom's laws
."
The writer and philosopher, Wael al-Gassim, said he was "shocked to see those angry, scary tweets".

"I thought she had bombed or killed somebody. The story turned out to be about her skirt, which they did not like. I am wondering how Vision 2030 can succeed if she is arrested," he added, referring to the reform programme unveiled last year by Saudi Arabia's newly-appointed 31-year-old Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.


Media In April, Saudi women's rights campaigners filmed themselves walking silently in protest against driving restrictions
Some defended Khulood by noting that US President Donald Trump's wife, Melania, and daughter, Ivanka, had chosen not to wear abayas or headscarves during a visit to Saudi Arabia in May.
Fatima al-Issa wrote: "If she was a foreigner, they would sing about the beauty of her waist and the enchantment of her eyes... But because she is Saudi they are calling for her arrest."

On Monday, the Okaz newspaper reported that officials in Ushayqir had called on the provincial governor and police to take action against the woman.
The religious police, the Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice, meanwhile wrote on Twitter that it had been made aware of the video and was in contact with the relevant authorities.

How can a country be so religious that they are investigating a lady wearing mini skirt but at the same time sending bombers to kill people in Yemen.



Islam needs a new face

[s]

QueenOfNepal:
The authorities in Saudi Arabia are investigating a young woman who posted a video of herself wearing a miniskirt and crop-top in public.

The woman, a model called "Khulood", shared the clip of her walking around a historic fort in Ushayqir.
The footage sparked a heated debate on social media, with some calling for her arrest for breaking the conservative Muslim country's strict dress code.
Other Saudis came to the woman's defence, praising her "bravery".

Women in Saudi Arabia must wear loose-fitting, full-length robes known as "abayas" in public, as well as a headscarf. They are also banned from driving and are separated from unrelated men.
Saudi women criticise cleric's advice
Saudi women's rights video goes viral
Are Saudi women really that oppressed?

In the video initially shared on Snapchat over the weekend, Khulood is seen walking along an empty street in a fort at Ushayqir Heritage Village, about 155km (96 miles) north of the capital Riyadh, in Najd province.
Najd is one of the most conservative regions in Saudi Arabia. It was where the founder of Wahhabism - the austere form of Sunni Islam that is practised by the Saudi royal family and religious establishment - was born in the late 18th Century.

The video was quickly picked up by Saudis on Twitter, where opinion was divided between those who believe Khulood should be punished and others who insisted she should be allowed to wear what she wanted.
Skip
لو كانت اجنبية كان تغزلوا بجمال خصرها وفتنتة عيناها .. بس لانها سعودية يطلبوا محاكمتها ! #مطلوب_محاكمة_مودل_خلود
pic.twitter.com/ttYqynySN2

— فاطمة العيسى (@50BM_) July 16, 2017
Report
End
Journalist Khaled Zidan wrote: "The return of the Haia [religious police] here is a must."
Another user argued: "We should respect the laws of the country. In France, the niqab [face-covering veil] is banned and women are fined if they wear it. In Saudi Arabia, wearing abayas and modest clothing is part of the kingdom's laws."
The writer and philosopher, Wael al-Gassim, said he was "shocked to see those angry, scary tweets".
"I thought she had bombed or killed somebody. The story turned out to be about her skirt, which they did not like. I am wondering how Vision 2030 can succeed if she is arrested," he added, referring to the reform programme unveiled last year by Saudi Arabia's newly-appointed 31-year-old Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.


Media In April, Saudi women's rights campaigners filmed themselves walking silently in protest against driving restrictions
Some defended Khulood by noting that US President Donald Trump's wife, Melania, and daughter, Ivanka, had chosen not to wear abayas or headscarves during a visit to Saudi Arabia in May.
Fatima al-Issa wrote: "If she was a foreigner, they would sing about the beauty of her waist and the enchantment of her eyes... But because she is Saudi they are calling for her arrest."

On Monday, the Okaz newspaper reported that officials in Ushayqir had called on the provincial governor and police to take action against the woman.
The religious police, the Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice, meanwhile wrote on Twitter that it had been made aware of the video and was in contact with the relevant authorities.

[/s]
People should respect the law of a country, if they can't, then they shouldn't be there. Simple.

[s]

QueenOfNepal:
How can a country be so religious that they are investigating a lady wearing mini skirt but at the same time sending bombers to kill people in Yemen.



Islam needs a new face

[/s]
I salute your stoopidity.

If the country has a strict dress code then she knows the risks and it is not for any stoopid mofo to question it. Rules are rules, break them at your own risk! She is pretty stupid to do the dishonour and risk it knowing she will be punished.

By the way, have u given your nepalian ass to Nnamdi cow to do the needful this morning ?

GameGod:

Islamic jihadist

GameGod:
[s][/s]
I salute your stoopidity.

mynd44

GameGod:
[s][/s]
I salute your stoopidity.

Attack the message and not the messenger

[s]

QueenOfNepal:
Islamic jihadist

[/s]
katmandu.

Seun Lalasticlala lets take this to FP so that we can see how religion still holds Freedom of expression down.



What's in a mini skirt

[s]

QueenOfNepal:
Seun Lalsticla.la lets take this to FP so that we can see how religion still holds Freedom of expression down.



What's in a mini skirt

[/s]
Trash on fp? If being naked is modernism and freedom then animals are most modern. We dont care if you​ ppl don't follow ur religion, most Islamic​ countries don't allow all this, it's not a new thing. You have your religion and I've mine, face your Christianity and leave Islam alone!

Imole... A religion where there's no freedom and always runs the hard way!

It's only in the Muslum Arab world where women exploits in Science and Technology is 0.02% because they use islam to hold the down



What's bad in a mini skirt.



That lady might get death penalty from those same fanatics.



The hypocrisy of Islam can be seen when a Yobe former governor was caught in sex romp with lafies of eady virtue and no fatwa or death sentence was issued on the governor.

gurunlocker:
Imole... A religion where there's no freedom and always runs the hard way!

That's no religion rather a tool for Oppression

Saudi Arabia is the easiest place to commit adultery and f0rnication


Just ask your would be partner to wear complete ninja suite.

Even her husband will pass his wife and you on the street without a clue.

It is no secret that the Islamic burqha was introduced by mohammed and his gang of filty terrorists kidnappers who will kidnap someone's wife or daughter and place them in isolation from the public and only allowed them covered up whenever they appear in public to conceal the identities of their kidnapped victims.

The Islamic ninja suit, just like every other thing in Islam has a sinister background claiming holy holy

QueenOfNepal:
mynd44

Stop spamming this thread with your stupidity

If Islam was the only religion on earth, No woman will ever have an invention to her name. The Wahabbi style of Islam is a about female subjugation

QueenOfNepal:
It's only in the Muslum Arab world where women exploits in Science and Technology is 0.02% because they use islam to hold the down



What's bad in a mini skirt.



That lady might get death penalty from those same fanatics.



The hypocrisy of Islam can be seen when a Yobe former governor was caught in sex romp with lafies of eady virtue and no fatwa or death sentence was issued on the governor.

The islamic god, Allah is actually a female pagan deity of pre-islamic Arabs - aliat who is revered as a moon goddess. The reason for the moon as a significant feature in Islam.

However, this moon goddess can be traced back to ancient Summeria with the pagan goddess lilith who happened to be Adam's first wife.

Lilith rebelled against Adam and God and fled the garden of Eden refusing to return after God had ruled in favor of Adam over a dispute over who was to be on top during sexual intercourse.

She dwelt in lower earth in a desolate desert of what is today mecca where she mated with unclean beasts and produced a thousand offsprings a day with God ordering the death of her abominations.

If you read your Bible well you will see a clue of Lilith's existence which was deleted out by Moses but captured in the ancient Jewish Midrash.

In Genesis, we are told that "God created man, male and female equal" but later we will see where God put Adam to sleep and from there using a rib and the earth created a companion for him in the form of Eve. This Eve was not Adam's first wife and God explicitly stated that she was lower and below Adam.

Lilith on hearing of Adam having a new wife, stormed the garden of Eden out of jealousy to reclaim her place but Adam resisted her.

Lilith will later return to lower earth and unite with Satan to form an alliance against the offspring of Adam and Eve with an intention to avenge all her offsprings killed by God.

In most cultures she is the evil female spirit associated with still birth, rebellious women (feminism) and abortions.

She will later elevate herself as the mother of fertility known as Baal which the catholics now revere as the Madonna.

In revelations, she is revealed as the great harlort.

Lilith apart from perverting women still holds a grudge against all female descendants of Adam and she is behind women abuse and rape spirit in men, prostitution and promiscuity and also the Islamic abomination of treating women like cattle

GameGod:
[s][/s]
Trash on fp? If being naked is modernism and freedom then animals are most modern. We dont care if you​ ppl don't follow ur religion, most Islamic​ countries don't allow all this, it's not a new thing. You have your religion and I've mine, face your Christianity and leave Islam alone!

I am a Christian and I go with you (not your insults nor your unprovoked tribal innuendo).Please the Christian faith does not teach or support immoral or immodest dressing. I don't know where some so-called Christians got theirs from. The only difference is that being a Christian is a personal thing - repentance from the heart which of course shows in the dressing/appearance. As much as one should not dress in a way that tempt others, forcing people to dress in a particular way or to cover up does not make them Christians. Thanks.