amirah fashions ~ review and giveaway
hijabonlinestore.com review & giveaway
dainty paisley giveaway winner
sundus t from the US.
congrats and thanks to everyone who entered!
dainty paisley giveaway!
all you have to do is this:
go to dainty paisley's facebook friend page here. add dainty paisley as a friend and tag yourself in any of the three photos in this album. then simply email me at hegab-rehab@hotmail.com letting me know your facebook name and that you have tagged yourself.
it is that easy!
the winner will be announced in a week's time so hurry up and get tagging!
Gorgeous giveaway from Layla H!
win a free hijab / product review: demure look
also with most square scarves, they are not really long enough in the coverage department. a rectangular hijab can always be styled to cover more but usually square scarves can not (especially the turkish ones that tend to be a lot shorter). also i find that they tend to create that weird loopy arc above your forehead when folded - not a fan - but i guess that is more of a personal issue rather than a product con.
win a $100 shukr gift card!
pre-ramadan giveaway
- sign up to the facebook fanpage
- go to the discussion board
- click on "pre-ramadan giveaway"
- answer the simple question "how do you prepare for ramadan?"
wanna win a $100 gift certificate from the HR store?
friniggi’s purpose is to enable Muslim women to participate in sports without compromising her faith. We aim to encourage sporting activities among Muslim women and to contribute substantially to the development of women’s sports in the global Muslim community through sponsorships and training programmes.
Our clothing features performance sportswear and trendy streetwear for Muslim women. Sportswear that covers your body according to Islamic modesty and gives you the freedom to reach your fitness goals. Our streetwear knee-length tees are for the jeans and tee-shirt girl. It's the ultimate easy wear with style. Products are not yet available. Purchases may be made online when the label is launched. Visit www.friniggi.com for more info on the launch.
how to win:
summer hijab pack winner!
win a summer hijab pack
win a summer hijab pack!
- a bright yellow summer hijab
- a bright green summer hijab
- a green pearl and lily bracelet
- matching lily ring
- matching green lily hair slides
how to enter:
go to the facebook page - click on the discussion tab and answer the simple question "what do you like about summer?"
good luck girls! you have 2 weeks to enter - closed april 14th!
LM contest winner
help choose the winner!
question: what is your opinion of the indonesian muslima style?
answer #1:
Personally, I absolutely adore Indonesian and Malaysian hijab style. Indonesian Muslimahs use such bold colors and exotic prints in their clothing. Bright yellows paired with blues, vivid pinks and greens - they really can pull of the whole vibrant look, you know? But it's all the gaudy ruffles and unique, uninhibited styling that really gets to me. Those sisters get an idea and run with it. Yeah, I'll admit, sometimes it just looks plain crazy and there's no way you'd step out of the house in that, you'll still always take note of the gorgeous detailing and color combinations, putting the observations away in the back of your head for a day when you want to look a little different from the usual. So their runway fashion also translates cleanly to real life, more often than not. Sometimes their head dresses are a little...out there, but even then - you still have to admit the Indonesian stylists really know what they're playing with.
answer #2:
Masha'Allah, Indonesian hijab styles are among my favorites. Their clothes are modest and beautiful, and prove that one doesn't need to wear all black or frumpy frocks to be wearing proper hijab. The colors and patterns used are always so cheerful and vibrant without being too outrageous, and they fit well with the upbeat, hospitable disposition of people from Southeast Asia. From what I've noticed, Indonesian women are very careful about making sure their chest is covered, which I really admire because it is one of the absolute mandates for hijab as laid out in the Qur'an.
answer #3:
im not in awe for their style, because in subsaharan africa we kind of dress the same. we got the rainbow colours, the clothing style everything. so when i see the indonesian clothing, i see my culture reflecting through theirs. and it brings me comfort to know that i share something with my beautiful indonesian sisters. i feel closer to them. we don't have the tundung, and i don't really like it because it doesnt fit my face shape hahahhahhaa. but i find it extremely cute on them. what else is there to say about indonesian style? the style shows everyone that we can be colourful and modest, in its own context. in a country like indonesia, everyone wears colours, i think if you dont wear colors, you stand out most. same in subsaharan africa. colours is the norm. so people should stop judging other people by the colours they wear. black isnt the norm and will never be. another point is that sometimes i see indonesian girls on the internet wearing tight jeans and tops with the hijab. i wont call it the indonesian style, for me it is not the traditional clothing style and that's what im addressing in this post. we should stop judging others by what they wear.
answer #4:
As a busy, active mom of 4 kids I find the Indonesian style of dress overall to be very comfortable and yet still very strict in terms of covering. I have always worn full-length Arab-style jilbabs and have always followed the opinion that the top garment should hang below the knees. But as the years have gone by, I have had 4 kids and I have become increasingly frustrated with the difficulty of getting in and out of minivans in a jilbab, difficult-to-care-for fabrics, busted buttons and seams hooked on shoes, wrinkles, and a general feeling of discomfort when trying to sit, walk, carry children, push a stroller, play outside at the park, etc., that I have found myself turning to the Indonesian/Malaysian style more often. As the shirts usually hit the knee, this satisfies the technical requirement of "jilbab" as I understand it, yet is MUCH easier to move in. The fabrics are often light and easy to wear and care for, but can be done in both casual and dressy (even sporty) styles. The variety of colors and styles are more suited to taking kids to the park or karate than a jilbab which looks and feels more like a business suit.
answer #5:
Indonesian Muslimahs have perfect balance between Islamic wear and fashionable western wear. Inspired by Islam and modern trends it is the best fashion fusion. It is a look that I strive for, but find it difficult to find the right clothing in stores as I live in a western country. Indonesian clothing is tailor-made for Muslim women who are active, independent but who value Islamic modesty. They always look beautiful with looks that range from simple elegance to outrageous detailing, but it suits their culture. And they love colour as much as I do. Their clothing is easy to wear - just like the scarf in the competition picture - and modern. Indonesian Muslimah style is beautiful because it has 3 great qualities: practicality, trendy and Islamic.
answer #6:
One reason that I love the Indonesian hijab style is because it doesn’t follow the “only black, one boring style” rule that many people have decided to deem “hijab.” The colours are breathtakingly vibrant, with so many hues of the rainbow. The style itself is one that is indescribable – it is so simple and easy to put on, yet fashionably elegant. The use of the undercap also provides a lot of leverage; be it the different shape, or the contrast of colour/texture it provides for the hijab.
The women aren’t afraid of making bold and energetic statements, as is apparent in the choice and range of clothing that can be seen. The wide range of colours, fabric, textures, prints, etc. are simply unbelievable.However, proper rules of hijab (coverage wise, atleast) are followed, and the hijab style is especially known for providing awesome chest coverage.
To me, the Indonesian muslimah style is not just a style – it’s been passed down from generations, with the random tweak added here and there, improvised and innovated upon by creative minds, all the while sticking to rules and (very l o o s e) boundaries set in the past. The Indonesian style isn’t just a style - it’s an entire culture…
wanna win a free hijab of your choice?

