Afroza Part One
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Afroza Part Two free porn video
Afroza Part Two:
The next day I found myself sitting with Afroza at lunch.
She was wearing a purple hijab and miniskirt. That didn't mean she was
otherwise naked it's just I would only note her hijab and miniskirt
colours. I always thought she was fully clothed but I have understood
since that in some schools of Islam she would be considered half-naked.
"I always feel challenged by you," I told her. "Before I met you I
thought Muslim women only wore black hijabs and long dresses. Yet you
are a riot of colours and wear miniskirts that are far longer than I
thought possible."
"I think you Christians have an expression about being a broad church
which is meant to mean that there is room for differences of opinion,
yet you have leaders like the Pope and the Archbishop of Canterbury who
kind of represent the whole denomination. We Muslims think they
represent all of Christianity," Afroza replied. "Well, in Islam we have
scholars who interpret the words of the Noble Quran but no conventional
figure like your religious leaders so there is far more room for a
difference of opinion within our faith tradition than yours."
This really struck me and I was trying to get my head round this as
Afroza told me excitedly that today was the University's Hijab day and
everyone in the Feminist Society together with the women in the Islamic
Society had agreed to wear a hijab at the meeting tonight.
I hadn't understood that it was meant to mean that the Chair had called
the first meeting of the Feminist Society "Hijab Night" or that it meant
that when I got there all the other members would be waiting with a
Niqab for me when I got to the meeting.
I remember when I got there Mary said, "I understand as a representative
of the patriarchy that Nikki here has agreed she will be wearing a
Niqab."
"Wait a second, what's with calling me "Nikki" and "she" and with me
wearing a Niqab?"
I replied as Afroza had already started putting a sort of tube round
my neck which she then pulled up over my face covering my hair.
"We want to get as many men and women on the campus to wear a hijab
today in solidarity with Muslim women around the world. For westerners
like you Nikki it is a chance to learn what it feels like to be seen in
a Niqab and what it feels to see the world through a Niqab. Also we
decided that we would dress you in a Niqab and calling you Nikki so
people don't work out you are a guy (which they probably would do if you
were only wearing a hijab) because we don't want you getting beaten up."
Mary said. "It's for your own protection."
I had other ideas.
"How about not dressing me up in a Niqab or a hijab?" I replied.
"What? And not have any fun?" Mary laughed. "Come on wear a Niqab for
your sisters, Nikki!"
I decided I couldn't argue this, I had to show some commitment to the
Feminist cause and so I let them dress me.
"Wait, before we do her face covering we ought to do Nikki's eyes,"
Afroza said.
"Wait! What do you mean do my eyes?" I asked, panicking as I realised
I was going to be wearing more than a Niqab.
"Listen, Nikki, nature hates a vacuum," said Afroza.
"And the effect of wearing a Niqab is that people will be drawn to what
they can see of your face, hold still and close your eyes, which,
wearing a Niqab, hold still and close your eyes, is only going to be
your eyes. There! Doesn't that look better?" She said speaking to me
like I was a little girl and asking the rest of the group for their
opinion. Why did I suddenly think of myself as a little girl? Well
because I was being dressed in a Niqab and boys didn't wear Niqabs, did
they? And because Afroza had just stuck false lashes on my eyes.
"I think Nikki could do with a little mascara, just to blend those
lashes," said Mary producing a mascara wand.
Now as I was already half dressed in a Niqab and wearing false lashes I
saw no point in resisting Mary's mascara.
After Mary had finished with her mascara Afroza then finished doing my
eye makeup by applying eyeshadow and then attached my face covering and
the remainder of my Niqab so that despite the male clothes I was wearing
I now looked like a woman.
"Shouldn't we give her breasts and a miniskirt like your's?" Mary asked
Afroza.
I had already noticed that Mary was calling me "she" but couldn't think
for a moment how to object to that now I was dressed like a woman. I
should have offered more resistance before they put my Niqab on.
"No, she doesn't need one because her Niqab covers her chest which means
men will just assume she is a little flat chested and some Muslim women
dress in a fairly male style. As we are amongst girls now I am going to
take off my hijab," Afroza announced.
I couldn't believe that now I was wearing a Niqab Afroza considered me
to be a woman.
As if she could read my mind Afroza said, "I don't particularly mind you
seeing me without my hijab, Nikki, it's just that it isn't right for a
single woman like me to appear in male company without a hijab but if
anyone saw our group now they wouldn't think there were any real men
here."
So I got to see how beautiful Afroza was underneath her hijab whilst I
sat there in my Niqab!
But then Afroza said, "It's time you learnt how to dress me in a hijab,
Nikki."
First she let me try myself but I made a mess so I was then given a full
tutorial so I could competently put one on. Through trial and error I
learnt how to dress a sister in a hijab before Afroza said I was ready
for her to set me loose on the rest of the group.
"Ladies, for those of you who only want to wear a hijab, Nikki will
dress you, and for those of you who want to wear a Burqa or Niqab, I
will dress you," Afroza announced.
Between Afroza and I, we had everyone dressed in a hijab or Niqab and
were then ready to dress as many people as possible in hijabs in the
Student Union that evening. If you haven't participated in a hijab day
before the whole theme was about islamophobia. For us in the Feminist
Society we were aware that, yes, terrorist attacks were being carried
out by Islamists and by right wing extremists but people were unfairly
targeting our sisters for wearing hijabs and blaming our sisters for the
terrorist attacks when all the attacks we had heard about were by men,
not women.
By the end of the evening I had met some of Afroza's friends from the
Islamic Society, Amber, Jenna (whose name means Paradise) who used to be
called "Jennifer", Alishaba (whose name means beautiful sunshine) who
used to be called Alison, Latifa (whose name means beautiful, kind,
pleasant, gentle or friendly) who used to be called "Lisa" and Jessenia
(whose name means flower) who used to be called Jessie.
I asked them why they had taken Muslim names. Jenna explained that
Jessenia had started it when she insisted on leaving Pilates in a burqa.
It seemed there was more to the story than they were telling me. Why
was Jessenia's name more delicate than the rest of their names?
Amber told me Afroza's name meant light from fire and said Nikki was a
bit dull and as I, a Christian, was wearing a Niqab they would call me
Nasrullah or Nas for short. It took a while for me to learn the name
meant Victory of Allah.
Jessenia invited Afroza and me to her Pilates class.
Mei
- 08.09.2021
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