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My parents, little sister, and I were watching Jarhead for our family movie night. While Jarhead seems like an odd choice for a family movie, it made sense for ours. My dad loves war flicks and I was a year-old girl in love with Jake Gyllenhaal. In the beginning of the film, there was some strong and foul language — much of it very sexual. So we kept watching. Until suddenly there was a flashback and Jake was butt-naked pounding his movie girlfriend against the wall.

By Andrew Court For Dailymail. An Oregon woman has been charged with hate crimes after she allegedly tore a hijab off a Saudi Arabian lady's head and rubbed it against her exposed genitals. Jasmine Renee Campbell, 23, failed to appear in court on Friday following the shocking Islamophobic attack, which took place at a Portland MAX light rail station on November Campbell is accused of approaching her victim from behind on the evening of the attack, before pulling the hijab off the woman's head and choking her with it. Campbell was indicted by a grand jury last month on two counts of second-degree bias crime, attempted strangulation, harassment and third-degree criminal mischief. The victim - who attends Portland State University - is still reeling from the attack, and is too afraid to wear her hijab in public. She now wears knit caps or a scarf to cover herself.

They're media-savvy, ultra-chic and have thousands of Instagram followers. But, says Ismat Sarah Mangla, the new Muslim style icons also have a cool way with a hijab and are proving that looking good and following their religious beliefs can go hand in hand. When Maryam Asadullah first posted a picture of herself in one of her many stylish outfits on Instagram a few years ago, several people she didn't know started following her account.

A nyone walking on the streets of Egypt will notice a phenomenon that wasn't so evident only a year ago: the increasing numbers of little girls and by "little", I mean as young as eight years old in some cases wearing headscarves and abayas. While this sight was previously confined to third-class trains and rural areas, it has now become increasingly common in cities and among well-to-do families. In general, the age at which Muslim girls in Egypt begin to wear the scarf has dropped.