[zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah
Negara Amerika Latin yang miskin-miskin wanitanya tidak berjilbab. --- On Tue, 9/23/08, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah To: zamanku@yahoogroups.com Date: Tuesday, September 23, 2008, 12:51 PM Busana boleh saja, tetapi bukan untuk dipaksakan pada wanita, pada pihak lain orang laki boleh berpakain seperti Mr John, Mr Kent, Mr Thom dengan open jas seperti Mr Gentlemen. Dari pakaian saja sudah berbeda, makanya itu distribusi pendapatan di Indonesia berbeda seperti dunia dan langit, kemiskinan merraja lela dan tidak akan bisa ada kemajuan. - Original Message - From: Hati Nurani To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com Sent: Monday, September 22, 2008 11:13 AM Subject: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah Banyak orang mengecam busana muslimah dengan berbagai Alasan, misalnya ada yang beralasan supaya jangan sampai keluar aturan agar non muslimah 'dipaksa' memakai busana muslimah. Ada yang menggunakan alasan bahwa dengan banyaknya busana muslimah, pakaian tradisional tersingkir. Semua alasan itu biasanya hanya mengada-ada. Alasan Utama adalah, jangan sampai ada orang Muslim/muslimah menjalankan ajaran agamanya. Dan bisikan seperti ini adalah bisikan Syetan/Iblis yang tidak suka manusia menjalankan aturan agama. Inilah contoh bisikan itu : Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest Salam, --- On Sun, 9/21/08, gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] com wrote: From: gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] com Subject: [zamanku] Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com Date: Sunday, September 21, 2008, 11:35 PM It should be an eye opener for Indonesian women (Muslimah) who are now being coerced by the fanatical Muslim men to accept restrictions which the Arab Muslimah are beginning to realize as a form of subjugation. Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest. Look at your Arab counterparts only now (with cable television, the internet, magazines and travels) they began to realize that they have been treated shabilly by the men because of their tradition. Why do you want to go back into the unfair, injurious and demeaning customs of the dark ages. Gabriela Rantau --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://www.iht. com/articles/ 2008/09/19/ mideast/oprah. php MBC's Web site includes information about the show. (MBC4) Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah By Katherine Zoepf Published: September 19, 2008 DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia: Once a month, Nayla says, she writes a letter to Oprah Winfrey. A young Saudi homemaker who covers her face in public might not seem to have much in common with an American talk show host whose image is known to millions. Like many women in this conservative desert kingdom, Nayla does not usually socialize with people outside her extended family, and she never leaves the house unless chaperoned by her husband. Winfrey has not answered the letters. But Nayla says she is still hoping. I feel that Oprah truly understands me, Nayla said. She gives me energy and hope for my life. Sometimes I think that she is the only person in the world who knows how I feel. Nayla is not the only Saudi woman to feel a special connection to the American media mogul. When The Oprah Winfrey Show was first broadcast in Saudi Arabia in November 2004 on a Dubai-based satellite channel, it became an immediate sensation among young Saudi women. Within months, it had become the highest-rated English-language program among women 25 and younger, an age group that makes up about a third of Saudi Arabia's population. In a country where the sexes are rigorously separated, where topics like sex and race are rarely discussed openly and where a strict code of public morality is enforced by religious police called hai'a, Winfrey provides many young Saudi women with new ways of thinking about the way local taboos affect their lives - a variety of issues including childhood sexual abuse and coping with marital strife - without striking them, or Saudi Arabia's ruling authorities, as subversive. Some women here say Winfrey's assurances to her viewers - that no matter how restricted or even abusive their circumstances may be, they can take control in small ways and create lives of value - helps them find meaning in their cramped, veiled existence.. Oprah dresses conservatively, explained Princess Reema bint Bandar al-Saud, a co-owner of a women's spa in Riyadh called Yibreen and a daughter of Prince Bandar bin Sultan, the former Saudi ambassador to the United States. She struggles with her weight. She overcame depression.. She rose from
Re: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah
Konyol pikiranmu, koq yang dipaksa wanita harus pakain Islamiah, tetapi laki-lakinya boleh seperti Mr John dan Mr Gentleman. Itukah keadilan Awlloh? - Original Message - From: Hati Nurani To: zamanku@yahoogroups.com Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 10:38 AM Subject: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah Negara Amerika Latin yang miskin-miskin wanitanya tidak berjilbab. --- On Tue, 9/23/08, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah To: zamanku@yahoogroups.com Date: Tuesday, September 23, 2008, 12:51 PM Busana boleh saja, tetapi bukan untuk dipaksakan pada wanita, pada pihak lain orang laki boleh berpakain seperti Mr John, Mr Kent, Mr Thom dengan open jas seperti Mr Gentlemen. Dari pakaian saja sudah berbeda, makanya itu distribusi pendapatan di Indonesia berbeda seperti dunia dan langit, kemiskinan merraja lela dan tidak akan bisa ada kemajuan. - Original Message - From: Hati Nurani To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com Sent: Monday, September 22, 2008 11:13 AM Subject: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah Banyak orang mengecam busana muslimah dengan berbagai Alasan, misalnya ada yang beralasan supaya jangan sampai keluar aturan agar non muslimah 'dipaksa' memakai busana muslimah. Ada yang menggunakan alasan bahwa dengan banyaknya busana muslimah, pakaian tradisional tersingkir. Semua alasan itu biasanya hanya mengada-ada. Alasan Utama adalah, jangan sampai ada orang Muslim/muslimah menjalankan ajaran agamanya. Dan bisikan seperti ini adalah bisikan Syetan/Iblis yang tidak suka manusia menjalankan aturan agama. Inilah contoh bisikan itu : Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest Salam, --- On Sun, 9/21/08, gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] com wrote: From: gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] com Subject: [zamanku] Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com Date: Sunday, September 21, 2008, 11:35 PM It should be an eye opener for Indonesian women (Muslimah) who are now being coerced by the fanatical Muslim men to accept restrictions which the Arab Muslimah are beginning to realize as a form of subjugation. Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest. Look at your Arab counterparts only now (with cable television, the internet, magazines and travels) they began to realize that they have been treated shabilly by the men because of their tradition. Why do you want to go back into the unfair, injurious and demeaning customs of the dark ages. Gabriela Rantau --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://www.iht. com/articles/ 2008/09/19/ mideast/oprah. php MBC's Web site includes information about the show. (MBC4) Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah By Katherine Zoepf Published: September 19, 2008 DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia: Once a month, Nayla says, she writes a letter to Oprah Winfrey. A young Saudi homemaker who covers her face in public might not seem to have much in common with an American talk show host whose image is known to millions. Like many women in this conservative desert kingdom, Nayla does not usually socialize with people outside her extended family, and she never leaves the house unless chaperoned by her husband. Winfrey has not answered the letters. But Nayla says she is still hoping. I feel that Oprah truly understands me, Nayla said. She gives me energy and hope for my life. Sometimes I think that she is the only person in the world who knows how I feel. Nayla is not the only Saudi woman to feel a special connection to the American media mogul. When The Oprah Winfrey Show was first broadcast in Saudi Arabia in November 2004 on a Dubai-based satellite channel, it became an immediate sensation among young Saudi women. Within months, it
Re: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah
Busana boleh saja, tetapi bukan untuk dipaksakan pada wanita, pada pihak lain orang laki boleh berpakain seperti Mr John, Mr Kent, Mr Thom dengan open jas seperti Mr Gentlemen. Dari pakaian saja sudah berbeda, makanya itu distribusi pendapatan di Indonesia berbeda seperti dunia dan langit, kemiskinan merraja lela dan tidak akan bisa ada kemajuan. - Original Message - From: Hati Nurani To: zamanku@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday, September 22, 2008 11:13 AM Subject: [zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah Banyak orang mengecam busana muslimah dengan berbagai Alasan, misalnya ada yang beralasan supaya jangan sampai keluar aturan agar non muslimah 'dipaksa' memakai busana muslimah. Ada yang menggunakan alasan bahwa dengan banyaknya busana muslimah, pakaian tradisional tersingkir. Semua alasan itu biasanya hanya mengada-ada. Alasan Utama adalah, jangan sampai ada orang Muslim/muslimah menjalankan ajaran agamanya. Dan bisikan seperti ini adalah bisikan Syetan/Iblis yang tidak suka manusia menjalankan aturan agama. Inilah contoh bisikan itu : Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest Salam, --- On Sun, 9/21/08, gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [zamanku] Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah To: zamanku@yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, September 21, 2008, 11:35 PM It should be an eye opener for Indonesian women (Muslimah) who are now being coerced by the fanatical Muslim men to accept restrictions which the Arab Muslimah are beginning to realize as a form of subjugation. Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest. Look at your Arab counterparts only now (with cable television, the internet, magazines and travels) they began to realize that they have been treated shabilly by the men because of their tradition. Why do you want to go back into the unfair, injurious and demeaning customs of the dark ages. Gabriela Rantau --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://www.iht. com/articles/ 2008/09/19/ mideast/oprah. php MBC's Web site includes information about the show. (MBC4) Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah By Katherine Zoepf Published: September 19, 2008 DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia: Once a month, Nayla says, she writes a letter to Oprah Winfrey. A young Saudi homemaker who covers her face in public might not seem to have much in common with an American talk show host whose image is known to millions. Like many women in this conservative desert kingdom, Nayla does not usually socialize with people outside her extended family, and she never leaves the house unless chaperoned by her husband. Winfrey has not answered the letters. But Nayla says she is still hoping. I feel that Oprah truly understands me, Nayla said. She gives me energy and hope for my life. Sometimes I think that she is the only person in the world who knows how I feel. Nayla is not the only Saudi woman to feel a special connection to the American media mogul. When The Oprah Winfrey Show was first broadcast in Saudi Arabia in November 2004 on a Dubai-based satellite channel, it became an immediate sensation among young Saudi women. Within months, it had become the highest-rated English-language program among women 25 and younger, an age group that makes up about a third of Saudi Arabia's population. In a country where the sexes are rigorously separated, where topics like sex and race are rarely discussed openly and where a strict code of public morality is enforced by religious police called hai'a, Winfrey provides many young Saudi women with new ways of thinking about the way local taboos affect their lives - a variety of issues including childhood sexual abuse and coping with marital strife - without striking them, or Saudi Arabia's ruling authorities, as subversive. Some women here say Winfrey's assurances to her viewers - that no matter how restricted or even abusive their circumstances may be, they can take control in small ways and create lives of value - helps them find meaning in their cramped, veiled existence.. Oprah dresses conservatively, explained Princess Reema bint Bandar al-Saud, a co-owner of a women's spa in Riyadh called Yibreen and a daughter of Prince Bandar bin Sultan, the former Saudi ambassador to the United States.
[zamanku] Bisikan Syetan Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah
Banyak orang mengecam busana muslimah dengan berbagai Alasan, misalnya ada yang beralasan supaya jangan sampai keluar aturan agar non muslimah 'dipaksa' memakai busana muslimah. Ada yang menggunakan alasan bahwa dengan banyaknya busana muslimah, pakaian tradisional tersingkir. Semua alasan itu biasanya hanya mengada-ada. Alasan Utama adalah, jangan sampai ada orang Muslim/muslimah menjalankan ajaran agamanya. Dan bisikan seperti ini adalah bisikan Syetan/Iblis yang tidak suka manusia menjalankan aturan agama. Inilah contoh bisikan itu : Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest Salam, --- On Sun, 9/21/08, gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: gkrantau [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [zamanku] Re: Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah To: zamanku@yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, September 21, 2008, 11:35 PM It should be an eye opener for Indonesian women (Muslimah) who are now being coerced by the fanatical Muslim men to accept restrictions which the Arab Muslimah are beginning to realize as a form of subjugation. Come on, Indonesian Muslimah, you have always enjoyed your independence and freedom without being promiscuous or immodest. Look at your Arab counterparts only now (with cable television, the internet, magazines and travels) they began to realize that they have been treated shabilly by the men because of their tradition. Why do you want to go back into the unfair, injurious and demeaning customs of the dark ages. Gabriela Rantau --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED] .com, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://www.iht. com/articles/ 2008/09/19/ mideast/oprah. php MBC's Web site includes information about the show. (MBC4) Saudi women beat a path to the TV for Oprah By Katherine Zoepf Published: September 19, 2008 DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia: Once a month, Nayla says, she writes a letter to Oprah Winfrey. A young Saudi homemaker who covers her face in public might not seem to have much in common with an American talk show host whose image is known to millions. Like many women in this conservative desert kingdom, Nayla does not usually socialize with people outside her extended family, and she never leaves the house unless chaperoned by her husband. Winfrey has not answered the letters. But Nayla says she is still hoping. I feel that Oprah truly understands me, Nayla said. She gives me energy and hope for my life. Sometimes I think that she is the only person in the world who knows how I feel. Nayla is not the only Saudi woman to feel a special connection to the American media mogul. When The Oprah Winfrey Show was first broadcast in Saudi Arabia in November 2004 on a Dubai-based satellite channel, it became an immediate sensation among young Saudi women. Within months, it had become the highest-rated English-language program among women 25 and younger, an age group that makes up about a third of Saudi Arabia's population. In a country where the sexes are rigorously separated, where topics like sex and race are rarely discussed openly and where a strict code of public morality is enforced by religious police called hai'a, Winfrey provides many young Saudi women with new ways of thinking about the way local taboos affect their lives - a variety of issues including childhood sexual abuse and coping with marital strife - without striking them, or Saudi Arabia's ruling authorities, as subversive. Some women here say Winfrey's assurances to her viewers - that no matter how restricted or even abusive their circumstances may be, they can take control in small ways and create lives of value - helps them find meaning in their cramped, veiled existence. Oprah dresses conservatively, explained Princess Reema bint Bandar al-Saud, a co-owner of a women's spa in Riyadh called Yibreen and a daughter of Prince Bandar bin Sultan, the former Saudi ambassador to the United States. She struggles with her weight. She overcame depression. She rose from poverty and from abuse. On all these levels she appeals to a Saudi woman. People really idolize her here. Today, The Oprah Winfrey Show, with Arabic subtitles, is broadcast twice each weekday on MBC4, a three-year-old channel developed by the MBC Group with the Arab woman in mind. The show's guests, self-improvement tips, and advice on family relationships - as well as Winfrey's clothes and changing hairstyles - are eagerly analyzed by Saudi women from a wide range of social backgrounds and income levels. The largest-circulation Saudi women's magazine, Sayidaty, devotes a regular page to Winfrey, and dog-eared copies of her official magazine, O, which is not sold in the Kingdom, are passed around by women who collect them during trips abroad. The particulars of Winfrey's personal story have resonated with a broad audience of Saudi women in a way that few
