Kata nabi, cewek itu kurang akal alias idiot, krn kesaksiannya cuma 1/2 dr kesaksian cowok. Jadi ini adalah kontes di antara makluk2 idiot, heheheh....
>________________________________ >From: Sunny <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2011 3:03 AM >Subject: [proletar] Islam’s Answer to Miss Universe > > > >Refl: Rupanya FPI dan konco-konco tidak tahu ada miss-missan di Jakarta, kalau >mereka tahu pasti ikut serta untuk diramaikan bagaikan halilintar membelah >bumi. hehehe Atau bagaimanaa pendapat bapak-bapak Depag dan MUI cs.? >http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/fashion/islams-answer-to-miss-universe/466110 >Islam’s Answer to Miss Universe >Sylviana Hamdani | September 18, 2011 > >Dika Restiyani, top right, center, was crowned the winner of the first-ever >Muslimah Beauty pageant in Jakarta on Tuesday. Dika was chosen from among 10 >finalists in the contest, not only for her looks but also her success as an >entrepreneur, her work for charity, her intellect and her ability to recite >the Koran. (Photo courtesy of IIFC) > >At the Puri Agung Grand Ballroom in West Jakarta last Tuesday, 10 young women >appeared on stage in colorful hijabs and dresses. Sitting on the floor with an >open Koran, they chanted the holy verses, mesmerizing the audience with their >clear, sonorous voices. > >The young women were all finalists of Muslimah Beauty 2011, a beauty pageant >held for young Muslim women in Indonesia. > >“It’s the first online Islamic beauty contest in the world,’’ said Eka Shanty, >executive director of the nonprofit Indonesia Islamic Fashion Consortium, >which organized the event. > >The contest aims to recognize the beauty and potential of young women who wear >hijabs. > >“In the Miss Universe contests, the candidates parade their bodies in >revealing dresses,” Eka said. “But in this contest, they’re all covered. Not >an inch of skin shows, except for their faces and hands.’’ > >Candidates for the pageant had to fulfill a number of requirements to enter. >The contest was only open to Muslim Indonesian women between the ages of 18 >and 24, over 165 centimeters in height, who wore the hijab every day, could >read the Koran — in Arabic — and were fluent in another foreign language. > >“The winners will be the fashion and beauty icons of young Muslim women in >Indonesia,” Eka said before the event. “They’ll also represent Indonesian >Muslim women to the world at large.” > >Participants were required to register by August for the contest online, where >they were asked to fill out registration forms and upload their pictures to >the social media Web site DetikForum.com. > >“The registration method was very effective,” said Arifin Asydhad, the Web >site’s deputy editor in chief. “We received 1,170 registrations from almost >every part of Indonesia.” > >A selection committee chose 50 semifinalists based on their physical >appearance, achievements and educational background. > >Candidates from Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang and Bekasi were then summoned >for interview sessions in Jakarta, while those from farther away were >interviewed over the phone. All entrants were also required to submit a video >of themselves reciting the Koran. > >Ten finalists were selected on Sept. 9 and placed under “quarantine” at Grand >Sahid Jaya Hotel in Central Jakarta on Sept. 11-12. > >“We call the quarantine period Manasik Kecantikan Hati [rituals for inner >beauty],” Eka said. “During this period, all candidates performed sholat >tahajud [early morning prayer] at 3 a.m. and studied the Koran together.” > >The finalists also received a crash course in public speaking and modeling >during their two days together. > >On the third day, the pageant began. The contestants appeared on the runway as >singer Fitri Wijayanti performed Islamic songs. > >They looked radiant in glamorous yet modest dresses from fashion designer >Boyonz Ilyas. > >One by one, the participants introduced themselves in Indonesian and English. > >From their list of achievements, it seemed that each one was more than just a >pretty face. > >Finalist Kholifah Nuzulia Firdausy told the audience about her work as an >architect in Malang, East Java, the library she runs for disadvantaged >children in the area and her postgraduate studies in architecture at Brawijaya >University. > >Another finalist, Dika Restiyani, told of how she frequently flies between >Jakarta, where she does business and social work, and Singapore, where she >studies at the Nanyang Technological University. Dika said has been running >Flannel Box, a small home-business that produces and sells dolls, since 2006. > >Dika also said that along with a group of friends, she manages Pelangi Anak >Negeri (Children of the Nation’s Rainbow), an organization that provides >education for street children in South Jakarta. > >“In my opinion, true beauty comes from the inside,” Dika said. “A truly >beautiful woman is someone who benefits and inspires other people.” > >Most of the finalists said they have been wearing the hijab since they were >young. Finalist Shayma Faisal Abri said she had worn the hijab since she was 6 >years old. > >“I feel comfortable in a hijab,” Shayma said. “It protects me from exposure to >matahari [sunlight] and mata laki-laki [men’s eyes],” the 18-year-old added >with a smile. > >Each contestant also performed an example of their talents. > >Syarifah Aulia Fitri from Aceh performed the traditional likok pulo dance from >her hometown. Welin Dwi Meiansari from East Java sang the old Malay song >“Zapin.” > >Edy Putra Irawady, the deputy minister for trade and industry, commended all >participants on their performances. > >“They’re the heroines of Indonesian Muslim women,” Edy said. “They’re all very >young, yet they possess great talents and huge potential. They should be the >role models and benchmarks for Indonesian Muslim women.” > >In the end, the jury declared Dika, the doll entrepreneur, as the winner of >the pageant. > >“I’m surprised and very happy,” said Dika, who applied for the contest at her >friends’ recommendations but never expected to make it so far. > >She was crowned with a silver tiara, designed by Irna Mutiara and encrusted >with hundreds of Swarovski crystals. > >As the pageant’s first winner, Dika received a savings account to set aside >money for the hajj pilgrimage, a laptop computer, a mobile phone, a designer >gown and a package of cosmetics. > >She will now become the official spokeswoman for IIFC, both Indonesia and >abroad. The nonprofit organization was established in July by the Indonesia >Fashion Designers Association (APPMI), the Shafira Corporation fashion house, >Noor Magazine and the media and communications-based Arzuda Group. > >With IIFC and a group of Indonesian fashion designers, Dika will also have the >chance to travel to Paris during her reign to attend the International Fair of >the Muslim World from Dec. 23-25. > >Next year, IIFC plans to expand the Jakarta pageant to an international one, >to be called World Muslimah Beauty. The organization will invite candidates >from 57 countries to participate. > >“Indonesia has the largest Muslim population in the world,” Eka explained. >“That’s why it should also be the Mecca for Muslim beauty and fashion in the >world.” > >[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! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! 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