Nadia Hussain, Nadia Afgan speak out against victim blaming, sexual violence

Her post questioned why certain women are subjected to harsh social judgement while the actions of men connected to the same situations can receive comparatively less scrutiny.She also stressed the importance of accountability in cases of sexual violence, arguing that responsibility should not be shifted towards victims or those who speak out."We live in a world where sex workers are judged but not their clients, single mothers are judged but….

It hates abusers, sexists, misogynists, rapists, pedophiles, and deadbeats.

And good men aren’t bothered by that because they hate them too.”Omar followed the post with a series of Instagram stories highlighting recent cases of violence against women from around the world and drawing attention to the circumstances surrounding each incident.Last month, television host Anoushey Ashraf spoke candidly about the exhausting judgement Muslim women can face over the simplest aspects of their lives.She shared a photo dump on Instagram, opening….

Can we talk about some of the things that exhaust me?” In her caption, she wrote, “Currently (90% of the time) being audited by both sides.

Surely I can’t be the only one going through this?”The post featured glimpses of her outfits alongside the questions and criticism she said she encountered — from whether she ate halal and why she kept dogs to whether she prayed.

The central message was clear: “Too Muslim for some.

Not Muslim enough for others.”“Having to prove my Muslimness to the very Muslim Muslims and my lack thereof to the non-Muslims.

Having to explain my faith to some and my outfits to others.

Radical for others,” she wrote.