Thursday, February 11, 2016

Macammana nak jadi fashionista muslimah yang diredhai Nya?

Salam and hello dearies..

So semalam nampaknya tak menulis eh.. haha

Takpe, semalam puasa. Dimaafkan. mengantuk dan letihnya.. x tau nk habaq lagu mana dah..Sbb 1st day kot.. sebab ada mild fever kot. Bila petang baru ok sikit. Dapat la prepare sket untuk berbuka. Sandwich burger dan agar2 je. Tapi alhamdulillah kenyangsss :D

Progress #kakakSA in time reading alhamdulillah ok. dah takde focused teaching. Sebab dia dah tahu & faham konsep. Cuma nk ingat dan pateri dlm otak dia bab minit. Sikit lagi kena lah kami ke kedai jam. Beli hadiah seperti yang telah dijanjikan.. hehe

Harini nak share artikel tentang hijab dari seluruh dunia. Apa yang dapat disimpulkan, hijab ni cover up ourselves dan ada kesopanan gittew. Secara lojiknya lah kan, kalau pkai tudung singkat, baju berbalut, seluar jeggings, yang menampakkan secara obvious 2 bola dan garisan seluar dalam, sopan tak gittew? Jawapan saya, tak. Sebab sama je cam kita celup badan dalam tong cat dan berjalan in public.

What about pakai tudung singkat tapi baju x menampakkan bentuk2 yg patut disorok tu? Bagi atul no problem. Kita dah cover lah tu. Yang kita nak, cover ourselves, bukan wrap tightly yourselves. Ada beza ye akak2 adik2 ku sayang. Jadi, bila pakai baju sutera yang lembuts tu, harapnye pakailah tudung labuh sikit, sebab weols ni istimewa..ada asset yang power tau..

Termasuklah Atul...wuwuwu...

Happy reading!

Balancing Fashion & Faith: A Look at Muslim Style Bloggers

Though our vast numbers and widespread characteristics really showed themselves at the conference, I think all these different people can be under-represented in our content. Color me curious, but I just want to know more about all these bloggers who aren’t –  let’s face it – skinny white girls with a camera and a closet. [Editors note: I am perhaps one of these girls, so I get to say that.]
In an effort to explore our community and get to know the different niches that make up the style blogging world, IFB is going to feature successful bloggers who represent the best of their demographic. To kick things off, get to know some of the chic Muslim style bloggers of IFB.


Asma of  Haute Muslimah, based in the US (Texas)

On balancing her faith and fashion:
“Personally for me, everything must follow Islamic guidelines first. And I find that almost every trend can be worked into a more modest look. I mean, except if the trend is minis- well, even then I supposed you could rock them with pants. For example stripes were huge last spring, and you can wear them on scarves, dresses, tunics, whatever really. I don’t like to limit myself when it comes to fashion.”
On the challenges she faces with her blog:
“The first challenge is taking photos for my blog. It’s really difficult to take photos that not only don’t show my face, but don’t really show the shape of my body too much either. I need the photos to look good, to look stylish, and I still need to maintain my modesty. (Not all Muslim fashion bloggers do this, this is just me personally.) Second, I always try to point out that you can wear something I blog about however you want. If you’re a modest dresser, then work it. If you’re not, then you can still wear the trend or style in a different way.”

Hana of Style Covered, based in the UK

On how her religion impacts her day-to-day style…

“I’m a convert to Islam; I didn’t always dress this way.  The main thing is that I feel covered.  By that, I do of course mean literally i.e. wearing a scarf and covering my body, but it’s as much a state of mind.  To know that it is actually possible to feel beautiful without being sexy.  It also comes down to simplicity and shunning the ‘excess’ that comes with fashion.  Most of the time I’m working from home or with girlfriends so I don’t even think about covering up, but going out just means I pick from a different set of clothes, or add a layer or two.”
On the challenges she faces marrying fashion and her faith…
There are always challenges in getting what you look like to be reflective of who you are, and having lived both, I think it’s no more or less difficult having to cover.  It’s just different.  A different aesthetic.  It took a while to get to know myself this way, but it was exciting being able to experiment and having a whole new set of tools to play about with.
On the Muslim style blogging community…
“Being a part of such a small community of bloggers (especially when I first started) you get to know everyone.  We’d do our best to support what everyone else was doing because we know first hand how hard it can be.  But it’s also vibrant and a great network to be a part of.  Different countries all have their own particular style, and it’s wonderful to have such a diverse cross-section of style at your fingertips.”

Miss Hijabi of Miss Hijabi, based in Australia

On the Hijab, and what it means…

“The hijab itself, is just the term for the scarf we wear on our heads, but a lot of bloggers will extend the term to include the overall dress of a covered Muslim woman. It is part of our religion to cover our bodies when we dress (for men and women) so many of us see it as a religious duty to abide by. It means different things to different people. A lot of Muslim women wear it, while at the same time a lot don’t for their own reasons and beliefs. For me; it is essentially about modesty. We like to cover as we think it is more respectable as women not to have the majority of our body on display when in public.”
On the Muslim style blogging community and representation in the media…
“Most of the Muslim bloggers I know are from the UK, USA, Middle East, Indonesia, Malaysia, etc. There really aren’t that many Australian Muslim bloggers that I know of. We have a few nationwide, but in my state as far as I know there is only me. 
There are so many Muslim fashion bloggers out there! In TV/magazine type media we are definitely underrepresented (or more likely not represented at all) but we have definitely taken the matter into our own hands when it comes to online media. There is a huge community for us to share ideas and show off our style.”
To see more examples of Muslim style blogs from all over the world, check out Hijab StyleFashioning Faith and street style blog Hijabs High.

Artikel di kopipes dari sini.
Sekian untuk hari ini (sekarang tulis dlm BM sbb blogger.com suruh. hahaha). Kalau petang ni berkesempatan, kita update aktiviti harini ok.


belanja sekeping gambo nasi lemak Atul masak tempoh hari. Sedap wei. SERIUS. haha..
nak resipi?


#donchwannacountdulldays

Atul

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