Ga juga, di US atau Eropa sekarang ini ga pake jilbab jg bisa dibunuh oleh keluarganya atau oleh orang soleh dan bertaqwa lainnya.
>________________________________ > From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> >To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> >Sent: Monday, August 20, 2012 10:43 AM >Subject: Re: [proletar] Egypt women fearful of attacks as Eid holiday arrives > > > >Padahal udah jilbab kok masih takut mending tinggal ∂ï us ato inggris pake >bikini nyantai2 aaja tuh >Sent from my BlackBerry® >powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT > >-----Original Message----- >From: item abu <[email protected]> >Sender: [email protected] >Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2012 03:23:17 >To: [email protected]<[email protected]> >Reply-To: [email protected] >Subject: [proletar] Egypt women fearful of attacks as Eid holiday arrives > >Hehehe... makin kuat Islamnya, makin doyan orang islam melecehkan cewek. > > >Islam melindungi cewek? Ini cuma kaing2 doang, faktanya justru sebaliknya. > > >http://www.bikyamasr.com/75724/egypt-women-fearful-of-attacks-as-eid-holiday-arrives/ > > >Egypt women fearful of attacks as Eid holiday arrives >Joseph Mayton | 19 August 2012 | 0 Comments > > > >CAIRO: The cafes are crowded early morning Sunday as Egyptians >celebrate the end of the holy month of Ramadan, bringing in the Eid >el-Fitr holiday with shisha, food and a joyous festival. But not >everyone in the country is looking forward to the three-day holiday, >especially not the country’s women, who in recent years have seen >massive group-style attacks on women in the streets during the holiday. > >“I just want to enjoy and relax so I came here this morning because I won’t be >going out later,” said Assma, a 23-year-old recent university >graduate. She told Bikyamasr.com that she and her friends are >“concerned” that this Eid, more attacks against women will come. > >“It’s always there, especially after the past year we’ve had that saw women >stripped and violated at protests, not to mention that in other >holidays in recent years we women have been attacked by gangs of boys >and men for simply walking in public,” she added. > >June this year saw some of the worst attacks against women, with both >foreigners and Egyptians reporting that they had been sexually >assaulted in the square take place following the disbanding of >Parliament. > >“I was walking in the square and was hoping to be part of the calls >for the SCAF to leave power when a man behind me grabbed by butt and >started saying disgusting things to me,” one woman told Bikyamasr.com. > >“He asked if I was a slut and then swore at me when I yelled at him,” she >added. > >Others also reported being harassed on social media networks, highlighting the >growing concern facing women in the country. > >Earlier in the month, an anti-sexual harassment demonstration >organized by over 20 Egyptian women’s groups in protest against the >recent escalation of assaults in Cairo’s Tahrir Square was attacked >about an hour and half after it began by unknown troublemakers. > >The participants reported being attacked by a mob of “thugs” who >attempted to throw rocks and glass at them, but the clash was over >quickly as volunteers securing the protest intervened to stop it. > >This was not the first time a women’s rights march was attacked in Tahrir >Square. > >Last March, and on International Women’s Day, a march of tens of >women was attacked by a cynical mob of men who did not like women >protesting for more rights. > >Several female protesters were injured and one woman had to have 8 >stitches in her head. Almost all of them were groped and sexually >assaulted in the attack. > >A 2008 study by the Egyptian Center for Women’s Rights (ECWR) found >that well over two-thirds of Egyptian women are sexually harassed daily >in the country. > >The participants held signs that read “It is my right to protest >safely,” “Groping your sister is shameful for the square” and “Be a man >and protect her instead of harassing her.” > >“We are fed up,” protester Mai Abdel Hafez, 24, told Bikyamasr.com. > >“We came to deliver a message that it is our right to protest and we >will not avoid the square in fear of harassment,” she said right before >the attack took place. > >But with the Eid holiday arriving, women find it difficult to forget >the beginning of the holiday “fear season,” when dozens of young men and boys >grobed and mobbed women outside a downtown Cairo theater. > >That event, in 2006, highlighted the issue of sexual harassment and >sexual violence against women in the country, spurring campaigns and >online debate. However, much of that debate and anger over the treatment of >women seems to be silenced after a day or two, with many returning >to what they call “more important issues.” > >The issue of sexual harassment and violence has left many Egyptian women >remaining at home during the holiday. > >And on Sunday morning, groups of young men were already seen by >Bikyamasr.com antagonizing women on downtown Cairo’s Qasr el-Aini >street, where they got in the face of two female passersby. > >“They just yelled horrible things at us and asked us for sex,” said >one of the women. “This is what Egypt has become for us, especially >during holidays.” > > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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