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Malaysia sharia police volunteers hunt gymnast Farah Ann Abdul Hadi over her dressing again!

duluxe

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Farah-1-e1627272322297-750x452.jpg


The moral policing of women’s clothing has always been at the forefront of debate and discussion. While our male counterparts could get away by being bare-chested, females are often shamed and humiliated for wearing their choice of outfit. This is ultimately sexist and the constant moral policing has always occurred regardless of the attire chosen. If one were to wear a miniskirt, there would be comments stating that it’s too revealing. However, if the person chooses to wear a hijab, she would be ridiculed for being too pious, instead. It’s a tough world to live in for our fellow women folk! Why can’t they wear anything they want?

In many instances, the topic of attire for women in the sports arena has also been heavily discussed and in our country, the athlete that has received the most backlash for her sports attire is none other than, Farah Ann Abdul Hadi! Yes, the 27-year-old national gymnast, had been criticised heavily for wearing leotards that are deemed too “revealing”. Albeit the fact that Farah Ann is a 7-time SEA Games gold medallist, this fact definitely does not deter some Malaysians from criticising her attire.




Recently, Independent Broadcast Journalist and Gender Activist, Tehmina Kaoosji, shed some light on the comments posted by some netizens on Facebook below Facebook posts of Team Malaysia, Astro Arena and VOICE. It could be seen that the posts indicated Farah Ann’s position in the Women’s Individual All-Around Event. The comments below the post, however, were quite distressing to read. Instead of focusing on her achievements, these Malaysians chose to ridicule her attire.

For instance, Facebook netizen, Razman Bahari’s commented, “Even Allah does not allow you to succeed because gymnastics is not an appropriate sport for Muslims.”
 

syed putra

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The malay girls should wear full body leotards like immigrant friendly germans.​

Tokyo 2020: Germany gymnasts protest with full-body leotards​

Germany's gymnastics team wore full-body suits during qualifications at the Tokyo Olympics on Sunday in a protest against the sexualization of women in the sport.



German women's gym team at Tokyo 2020
The leotards included skin-colored accents
Germany's female gymnasts took a stand against the sexualization of women in their sport by wearing unitards instead of the common bikini-cut leotards.
The team, made out of Sarah Voss, Pauline Schäfer, Elisabeth Seitz and Kim Bui, had already worn unitards during training on Thursday, but said the decision to compete in them was only made shortly before the meet.
"We sat together today and said, OK, we want to have a big competition," 21-year-old Voss said.
"As you are growing up as a woman, it is quite difficult to get used to your new body in a way.
"We want to make sure everyone feels comfortable and we show everyone that they can wear whatever they want and look amazing, feel amazing, whether it is in a long leotard or a short one."

Tokyo 2020 is the first Summer Olympics since the imprisonment of US coach Larry Nassar, who sexually abused hundreds of athletes, including superstar Simone Biles.
Tokyo 2020 | Turnen: Kim Bui aus Deutschland
Germany's Kim Bui performing in the unitard at the Tokyo Olympics.
Voss said they wanted to become "role models" and the team's actions drew praise from their fellow athletes.
"I think it's really cool that they have the guts to stand on such a huge arena and show girls from all over the world that you can wear whatever you want," said Norwegian gymnast Julie Erichsen. "I applaud them for that."
When the team wore their unitards for the first time back in April, Seitz told DW that she hoped women in other sports would follow their lead.
"I want every woman in every sport to have the opportunity to decide by herself what she wants to wear," she said.
Outfits covering legs are authorized in international competitions but up until now they had almost exclusively been worn for religious reasons.
Germany's gymnastics team did not qualify for finals.
ftm/ (Reuters/AP)
 
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