Germany: Public broadcaster again making propaganda for the hijab

The hijab symbolizes the subjugation of women in Islam. Women are required to wear the hijab according to Islamic law because it is their responsibility to remove temptation from men. If men are tempted anyway and they end up being sexually assaulted or raped, it’s their fault. Because the hijab is an important part of a woman’s responsibility under Sharia, many women have been brutalized and even killed for not wearing it. Aqsa Parvez’s Muslim father choked her to death with her hijab after she refused to wear it. Amina Muse Ali was a Christian woman in Somalia whom Muslims murdered because she wasn’t wearing a hijab. 40 women were murdered in Iraq in 2007 for not wearing the hijab. Alya Al-Safar’s Muslim cousin threatened to kill her and harm her family because she stopped wearing the hijab in Britain. Amira Osman Hamid faced whipping in Sudan for refusing to wear the hijab. An Egyptian girl, also named Amira, committed suicide after being brutalized by her family for refusing to wear the hijab. Muslim and non-Muslim teachers at the Islamic College of South Australia were told they had to wear the hijab or be fired. Women in Chechnya were police shot with paintballs because they weren’t wearing hijab. Other women in Chechnya were threatened by men with automatic rifles for not wearing hijab.

Elementary school teachers in Tunisia were threatened with death for not wearing hijab. Syrian schoolgirls were forbidden to go to school unless they wore hijab. Women in Gaza were forced by Hamas to wear hijab. Women in London were threatened with murder by Muslim thugs if they didn’t wear hijab. An anonymous young Muslim woman doffed her hijab outside her home and started living a double life in fear of her parents. Fifteen girls in Saudi Arabia were killed when the religious police wouldn’t let them leave their burning school building because they had taken off their hijabs in their all-female environment. A girl in Italy had her head shaved by her mother for not wearing hijab.

Other women and girls have been killed or threatened, or live in fear for daring not to wear the hijab.

Women in Iran continue to protest against the Islamic regime by daring to take off their hijabs, despite the fact that they face heavy prison sentences for doing so.

But where is the public broadcaster who is showing support for the many victims of hijab? Who is standing with them?

In manchen Ländern kämpfen Menschen dafür, das Ding ablegen zu dürfen. Sie werden dafür an Leib und Leben bedroht. #funk stört das nicht. funk feiert den #Hijab trotzdem – und sagt dazu kein einziges Wort. Macht Euch selbst ein Bild vom funk-Video unter https://t.co/n17hKR6VDM pic.twitter.com/cJI8XibdgY

— Matthias Hauer (@MatthiasHauer) January 24, 2022

“CDU politician Hauer criticizes Funk for Hijab video,” translated from “CDU-Politiker Hauer kritisiert Funk für Hijab-Video,” Junge Freiheit, January 24, 2022 (thanks to Medforth):

BERLIN. The CDU member of the Bundestag Matthias Hauer has criticized the content network “Funk” from ARD and ZDF for a contribution about the Muslim head veil hijab. “In some countries, people are fighting to be able to take the thing off. They are being threatened with life and limb for this,” he warned on Twitter on Sunday.

Funk let this slip under the radar. “Funk is not bothered by this. Funk celebrates the hijab anyway,” the Christian Democratic Party politician continued to criticize.

The format “Datteltäter,” which belongs to the network and describes itself as “multi-ethnic and multi-religious,” had previously shared a video entitled “My headscarf, my choice.” “My hijab is part of me, as a woman, as a daughter, as a Muslim,” several women state in it. “My hijab is feminism that stands for freedom and dignity.”

The Muslim veil also stands for “anti-racism” because it is worn in different parts of the world. “Of course my hijab is also a projection surface for your prejudices,” it continues.

Opinions differ on the radio channels in the social networks. “It’s a personal choice,” one woman commented on Facebook. “Where is that feminism if I have to or want to cover up” because I’m a woman and it’s expected of men or my culture or religion?” writes another user. “It’s funny. In other countries, women are risking their lives and freedom to take the thing off, and now we’re celebrating something that is all too often unfree and oppressive,” reads another response.