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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) (21032 Views)
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Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by NOETHNICITY(m): 11:40am On Mar 15, 2018 |
Tommymoi:The fool is sooooo dumb he cannot even mention properly |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by uba1991: 1:14pm On Mar 15, 2018 |
Instead of u guys to protest against #13.5mill dos thieves are collecting for nothing u are here disturbing us abt religion. D WORST things ever happened to dis country are RELIGION and POLITICS 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by dyydxx: 4:29pm On Mar 15, 2018 |
Lukgaf: Take your matter to court and prevail there. Stop blackmailing citizens with zealotry and extremism. If you are so sure the constitution supports wearing hijab in the Law School let them fight there case in court. End of story. 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by KORLAR(m): 8:48pm On Mar 15, 2018 |
LaudableXX: Does the hijab stop her from being a good lawyer? The West that mandated us to use the wig have long gone past it and call people that wear hijab to the bar. We just like to make a mountain of a molehill. |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 10:22pm On Mar 15, 2018 |
Lukgaf: Your brain needs to be rebooted. After all the explanations given, you cannot see that your Firdaus was just being a drama queen, who decided to display her stuvpidity. She had more than 5 years to file a case in court, seeking approval to wear the hijab as part of her lawyer's robes, to court. She did not do so, but decided to wait until the day of the call to bar to throw a tantrum. Her name has now become synonymous with illogicality. She had ample time to raise a petition before the date of the call to bar, requesting the Council for Legal Education to change the rules in her favour. She did not do so. Can you see how immature she is? In several countries where there is a dress code for court appearances by lawyers, they did not suddenly change overnight to admit hijab wearing female lawyers. Many of those female muslim lawyers in such countries filed a case in court, seeking approval or permission to wear the hijab, as part of their wig and gown, before they were granted the chance to do so. In the USA, they do not have a prescribed uniform or robe, for lawyers, so most lawyers wear what they like, as long as it conforms to the notion of formal wear. That is why, there hasn't been much fuss over female muslim lawyers wearing the hijab in the US. Educate yourself and stop recycling crap like a parrot. 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 10:26pm On Mar 15, 2018 |
KORLAR: If the hijab does not stop her from being a good lawyer, then why can't she discard it? It adds nothing to her practise of the law. She was not wearing a hijab in law school, all of a sudden she arrived at the call to bar ceremony, and decided to drape herself in a hijab? Isn't that hypocrisy? Finally, go back and do your research. Female muslim lawyers were not given an automatic right in Western countries (except maybe USA that lacked a dress code for lawyers) to start wearing the hijab. Find out how they lobbied and filed cases, in order to be allowed to do so. 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by KORLAR(m): 1:05am On Mar 16, 2018 |
LaudableXX: How does one just "discard" a religious practice? From all the information I've gotten on this hijab issue, no mention of her not using it in law school, I'd like to know where you got your information. And BTW, even if she wasn't using it in law school(which I doubt) and chooses to use it on the day she's to be called to the bar, its still part of her right to practise her religion. In conclusion, to the best of my knowledge, there's no law that stops a hijabite from being called to the bar. The irony is the wearing of the hijab has the backing of the constitution which advocates freedom of conscience, thought and practice of religion. I stand to be corrected. |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by Lukgaf(m): 4:50am On Mar 16, 2018 |
LaudableXX: As a sign of maturity, I won't abuse you like you have done but if truly you have sense as u claimed you will see there is injustice on the part of Muslims sister banning Hijab wearing to the call to bar in the first instance. Do they believe only Christian will practice law? But your hatred will not let you see it was wrong. #dont be hypocrites |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 7:49am On Mar 16, 2018 |
Lukgaf: You were the one that started the abuses first. Check your previous post. I merely replied you in the same coin. There is NO injustice in this case. Hijab was NEVER part of the approved outfit for lawyers in the first place, since 1962 when law school started in Nigeria. Go and check. The injustice is from those people who now want to force an item of dressing (i.e hijab) that was never there in the first place, into the whole uniform. After signing different forms that they would abide by the rules of the law school, and the dictates of the legal profession, they now turn round to break it by demanding for a hijab, which was never part of the uniform of the lawyers, from inception - they are the real hypocrites! If truly you have sense, you would see that clearly, except you have been blinded by hypocrisy! #Dont be a hypocrite and a dunce 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 7:59am On Mar 16, 2018 |
KORLAR: If you have proof that she wore it in law school, please paste the proof here. And wearing a hijab cannot be claimed as a right, when hijab was NEVER approved as part of the uniform for lawyers in the first place! In fact she signed different forms to abide by the rules of the law school, and the dictates of the legal profession, which never included wearing a hijab, as part of the uniform of the lawyers. So why is she breaking the rules now? Why do you chaps find it so hard to understand this simple issue? Lawyers have a prescribed mode of dressing to court! Before even applying to study law, everyone is aware of this fact, so why are you all pretending?? Can everybody can suddenly wake up, and wear whatever they like on top or below the lawyer's uniform, claiming it is their "right?" You people keep chanting the constitution, the constitution, as if it is some kind of religious invocation. Lawyers know more about the constitution than laymen, so why hasn't any female muslim lawyer worn a hijab with her wig and gown since 1962 when the law school was opened in Nigeria? Isn't it because they know that such an action is totally frivolous? 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by Lukgaf(m): 9:03am On Mar 16, 2018 |
LaudableXX: But dont you understand my explanation since. The basis is the country combines Muslims, christian and other religion. Muslims have the one they go out before even before Law school started. should they inconvienient themselves or face the wrath of their creator because they want to go to school? until you guys understand Hijab is part of our sisters' dressing, Muslim sisters without hijab is like a body without head. We are not competing religion as for the Hijab wearing as many think. but they are not complete as human being without the hijab. pls try and understand that and the fact they dont force you people to cover your head or not wearing on your head should not cause any problem at all my friend. Let us tolerate one another pls! we own this country together. To reiterate, Our Hijab is like head on the body, without it, they are not completed. Thanks |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 1:09pm On Mar 16, 2018 |
Lukgaf: You are the one that has refused to understand the simple facts! Lawyers have been wearing the wig and gown as the approved outfit for court appearances, since this country became independent, and since law school started in 1962. The only approved, prescribed uniform for lawyers appearing in court, is the wig and gown - NOT wig and hijab! Many female muslim lawyers understand this part, and they comply with the legal requirements of the profession. They have been doing so, since this country called Nigeria was created. Any Muslim female who feels she is incomplete without a hijab, should NOT study law, because the hijab is not approved for the use of female muslim lawyers within the court, here. Instead, such a woman can study teaching, nursing or any other course that permits the use of a hijab. It sounds crude, but that is the only way to get the message across to people like you. It is not by force to study law! Now, since I believe you went to school, this fact must be simple enough for you to understand. But if you still want to argue without understanding the facts, like you have been doing, please ask God to give you wisdom so that you can stop sounding clueless! 1 Like |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by KORLAR(m): 4:54pm On Mar 16, 2018 |
LaudableXX: Don't think I want to continue this conversation as it seems you have your mind made up and not willing to change it. |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by Lukgaf(m): 8:09pm On Mar 16, 2018 |
LaudableXX: I can see they have brain washed u sir. Can't you think logically? Which one superceeds? Human right or law school? |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by dyydxx: 9:09pm On Mar 16, 2018 |
I just want to say something on the freedom of religion that is enshrined in the Nigerian Constitution. First of all, it is not an absolute right, which means that there are limits to how and where you can practice your religion. Secondly, the same constitution expressly bans a state religion which means that the government is supposed to be religiously neutral in the affairs of governance. On this particular matter, the Nigerian Constitution empowers the Law school or any other body to decide what it's dress code is. To wear Hijab is not a fundamental human right, it is not even a fundamental religious right(There are many islamic scholars that believe that wearing hijab is not compulsory, and even among the Umnah there is still serious debate on the compulsoriness of the hijab, only the hardline extremist wahabi and salafist with some fundamentalist islam emphasises Hijab)and as such it is the fundamental right of the Law school to decide to be religiously neutral in its dress code. This is not an Islamic country. If the muslims want a full blown sharia country let them be united and ask for a country and they can partition the country and the muslims can have there Islamic State run by the dictates of sharia or Islam. This is becoming outrageous by the day. You have this terrorist Ishaq of MURIC spitting hate speeches everyday and inflaming tensions. Any muslim woman that feels that she can never be complete without the hijab should not study Law in Nigeria. I wonder how such Islamic Lawyers with that kind of mindset can fairly defend a christian. Bringing religion into governance is bound to lead to a civil war sooner or later. This is why it is banned in the constitution. 3 Likes |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 10:33pm On Mar 16, 2018 |
Lukgaf: You are the one whose senses have been washed out, because you left your brains behind on your pillow. Are you educated at all? The body that trains lawyers, makes it clear to everyone that this is the uniform to be worn in their profession, and you start opening your mouth yakata to say "human right?" Under which planet? Every professional body has its own rules and regulations. You either abide by those rules, and stay within the profession, or you get out of it, if you cannot stick to their rules. You cannot come from somewhere outside to overthrow their rules, or impose your own rules on them, and start claiming "human right!" 2 Likes |
Re: Amasa Firdu: Hijab Protesters Storm National Assembly (Photos) by LaudableXX: 10:36pm On Mar 16, 2018 |
dyydxx: Gbam!! May the wisdom God has deposited in your life, continue to increase! Can I get an Amen from somebody? 1 Like |
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