Bangladeshi Fashion

[Bilal9]

She sort of looks like Ayesha Linea in the first pic

That Aisha gal is a looker.

I understand she was born and grew up in the US.

 

[jamahir]

Zara Sheikh

or Benish Chohan

neither... i am presently going through your thread.

 

[Bilal9]

ye bar halal ast

View attachment 247476

OK so they can hide in the Bangladesh models thread then

 

[Species]

Bangladeshi Model Shaila Sabi

 

[Bilal9]

Relax nothing going to happen they let my thread live despite attacks from mullahsaurses what makes you think your thread will get the axe?

Ditto from me. If needed post ones only with Hijab, which they shouldn't have issues with....

 

[Species]

Bangladeshi Model Rupanty Akid

 

[Zibago]

Bangladeshi Model Rupanty Akid

Its a vampire run

Ditto from me. If needed post ones only with Hijab, which they shouldn't have issues with....

Time to tag zarvan here hahaha

 

[Bilal9]

No the matter is not that. The matter is Iranians doesn't like hundreds men look to their women. They're much gheiratmand. (have gheirat)

"PS. no offense to Pakistanis and Bangals that have created threads."

I think for those who don't understand Farsi - 'Gheirat' I believe is a zeal among Persian men for preserving the sanctity and purdah of women.

Which is understandable.

Generally though - the attention women get in Asian and Middle Eastern countries is far greater than in the West because of lack of training in childhood and good conduct.

In the West (in my experience) men are taught from childhood not to 'stare at' or 'ogle' women. We should train our children from childhood to do the same for Hijabi women in general.

If I see a Hijabi woman in a supermarket - I usually lower my gaze and avoid personal eye-contact.

That is respect accorded that woman because she desires such behavior. She does not want to draw unwelcome attention to herself.

So the idea of sanctity rests with Hijabi women themselves.

Men have nothing to do with it.

I think people have to let go of the idea that women are Mens' property.

This is 2015 not 715.

Even in our beloved last prophet Muhammad's (Peace and blessings be upon him) time, women had far more rights compared to their Christian and Jewish sisters.

 

[Zibago]

I think for those who don't understand Farsi - 'Gheirat' I believe is a zeal among Persian men for preserving the sanctity and purdah of women.

Which is understandable.

Generally though - the attention women get in Asian and Middle Eastern countries is far greater than in the West because of lack of training in childhood and good conduct.

In the West (in my experience) men are taught from childhood not to 'stare at' or 'ogle' women. We should train our children from childhood to do the same for Hijabi women in general.

If I see a Hijabi woman in a supermarket - I usually lower my gaze and avoid personal eye-contact.

That is respect accorded that woman because she desires such behavior. She does not want to draw unwelcome attention to herself.

So the idea of sanctity rests with Hijabi women themselves.

Men have nothing to do with it.

I think people have to let go of the idea that women are Mens' property.

This is 2015 not 715.

Even in our beloved last prophet Muhammad's (Peace and blessings be upon him) time, women had far more rights compared to their Christian and Jewish sisters.

Yep refering to women as property is wrong

 

[Aramagedon]

I think for those who don't understand Farsi - 'Gheirat' I believe is a zeal among Persian men for preserving the sanctity and purdah of women.

Which is understandable.

Generally though - the attention women get in Asian and Middle Eastern countries is far greater than in the West because of lack of training in childhood and good conduct.

In the West (in my experience) men are taught from childhood not to 'stare at' or 'ogle' women. We should train our children from childhood to do the same for Hijabi women in general.

If I see a Hijabi woman in a supermarket - I usually lower my gaze and avoid personal eye-contact.

That is respect accorded that woman because she desires such behavior. She does not want to draw unwelcome attention to herself.

So the idea of sanctity rests with Hijabi women themselves.

Men have nothing to do with it.

I think people have to let go of the idea that women are Mens' property.

This is 2015 not 715.

Even in our beloved last prophet Muhammad's (Peace and blessings be upon him) time, women had far more rights compared to their Christian and Jewish sisters.

I like your comments dude...

 

[jamahir]

@fakhre mirpur

sadia khan is the one i was referring to... in my view, she resembles ishana a bit...

ishana...

sadia...

 

[Zibago]

@fakhre mirpur

sadia khan is the one i was referring to... in my view, she resembles ishana a bit...

ishana...

sadia...

The eyes are slightly similar but Ishana,s face cut is roundish while Sadia,s is squarish

 

[Bilal9]

Couple of shots of Anika Kabir (Shokh)

Couple of shots from Mehzabeen Chowdhury

And a couple of Nadia Afreen

 

[Bilal9]

Today I'm going to talk about a hometown girl (Tasmin Mahfuz) who did well outside of our country. One of the few Bangladeshi women who became a TV news reporter for the ABC network. True- she is not a model per se. But she is attractive and does her job well. Tasmin was recently awarded the prestigious 'Gracie Award' for her outstanding contribution to journalism.

 

[Zibago]

Anika Kabir looks like my old class fellow