Headscarf

  • NewsYahoo Life

    Model Wearing American Flag as Hijab on Magazine Cover Shows Underboob

    Incendiary covers are nothing new for “Hustler,” but this one seems to be pushing the envelope given the the political climate in Trump's America.

  • NewsLauren Tuck

    Melania and Ivanka Trump Skip Wearing Headscarves in Saudi Arabia

    Melania Trump covered up as she stepped off Air Force One at King Khalid International Airport in Saudi Arabia on Saturday — but not in the traditional Islamic way. The first lady, following in predecessor Michelle Obama’s footsteps, opted to forgo a headscarf in the conservative country that is governed by Sharia law and expects women in public to be fully covered, including their heads. The black look was decidedly more modest than the ensemble she wore departing from Andrews Air Force Base

  • NewsJihan Forbes

    Headwraps Are Trending, So Take That, Bad Hair Days!

    Headwraps and turbans are trending with the celeb set, and thank goodness because they’re the perfect piece when you can’t be bothered to fix your tresses up into an actual style.

  • NewsCharles Walford's blog

    Woman Goes On Tinder As A Muslim and A Christian - But Only One Profile Gets Blocked

    A COMEDIAN posted Tinder profiles of herself as a ‘Muslim’ and a 'Christian’ in a social experiment – with interesting results. The Canadian comedian, who goes by the name Davison, created two almost identical Tinder profiles of a 27-year-old woman named Sara. Both mentioned 'faith’ in the bio – but the key difference in the two came in the picture: one Sara wore a headscarf while the other had an uncovered head and modest clothing.

  • NewsNoël Duan

    For Women in Iran, Exposing Hair is a ‘Stealthy Freedom’ Movement

    2010s beauty look from Cut.com’s “100 Years of Beauty” Iran video. (Source: Cut.com) Since the Iranian Revolution in 1979, women in Iran have been mandated by law to wear loose clothing, known as the hijab, covering the head and neck and concealing the hair. But there is a movement called “My Stealthy Freedom,” currently with over 900,000 Facebook fans, that encourages women to post photographs of themselves in public without the headcover. The campaign was founded by Iranian journalist Masih Al