posted
Its not anti-muslim, it's anti-muslim-females!!! When we take a look at the average nightclub, all what's happening inside is against the religious rules. So, someone who is taking the religion seriously, wouldn't even like what's happening inside, because, in their opinion it's haram. Women wearing a headscarf are supposed to wear this because of their religious beliefs. So, they don't fit into such a haram community. The men? They don't look religious so their visit to a nightclub is supposed a proof of their non-religious beliefs. The men who are married to such a veiled woman and still visit a nighclub??? They are hypocrites... the country is full of them...
*Dalia* Member # 13012
posted
Actually, I think the writer of that article has analyzed the situation pretty well.
Jake1081 Member # 17204
posted
how is it that money is so low there.
* 7ayat * Member # 7043
posted
I agree with the writer, secular muslims (like me) need a fooking break from the veil that hits you in the face wherever you bloody go. We need to breathe sometimes!
TigerLily Member # 3567
posted
quote:Originally posted by Questionmarks: The men who are married to such a veiled woman and still visit a nighclub??? They are hypocrites... the country is full of them...
Yeah I agree.... these guys are the worst!!!
Questionmarks Member # 12336
posted
You know, I think this kind of attitude just excists because of the accent that has been layed on muslims by muslims themselves. I mean, nobody would ever place questionmarks by the religion of a person because of the way they spend their free time. Religion isn't an issue in habits as smoking, dancing, drinking etc. They are not judged because of something thats going into their religion, but they are judged when their attitude is considered as not socially accepted. By everyone, except for the muslims. The behaviour of muslims is judged out of a religious perspective, and people do this because muslims judge each other out of religious principles. Being a good muslims seems to be the most important point in life. A muslim in a western enviroment has more possibilities to lay that islamic principles aside without being judged by their neighbours, by social controll. It's the same as the behaviour of muslims in f.e. the touristic area's; many times, as soon as the social controll is gone, their behaviour changes. So, a muslim woman with a veil can visit a location where alcohol is served in many enviroments, except in their own enviroment. Because of the social controll. (That doesn't seem to work in the same way for men)
Clear and QSY Member # 15597
posted
We don't go to many "nightclubs" but when my husband and I went to Cairo Jazz Club there were many veiled women in there. Mostly we go to Villa 55 in Maadi. The bar downstairs has great food and live music. I usually see a handfull of veiled women there as well every now and then. But there were many more in Cairo Jazz Club.
* 7ayat * Member # 7043
posted
I don't really consider the Cairo Jazz Club as a night club though, it's more about the music and jazz. I don't know, I've always categorised it as something different
*Dalia* Member # 13012
posted
Same here.
Clear and QSY Member # 15597
posted
Well it's a crowded place with distractingly loud music full of smoke and people getting drunk, falling all over each other and the tables, dancing real close, shouting at the top of their lungs to have a conversation with the person 3 inches away from them... Not really sure how that differs from a nightclub.
Cheekyferret Member # 15263
posted
I consider the Jazz Club a Club... and I go at night, hence a nightclub. No different from any other club I have ever been in.. there isn't always live music so when there is a DJ and folk anre dancing, singing and smoking I fail to see the difference.
I have been to clubs here but the music in them seriously sucks... like clubbing back in 1995!!!
TigerLily Member # 3567
posted
Nothing beats Cairo back in 1995! I had a more than fab time there!!!
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