@tkbryusuf@italharaja@dkayofficial_ intention is one thing but I just find it odd that women’s religious education is always justified by how it benefits others; the next generation, their families, society, rather than what it gives women themselves, but wallahu ‘alam.
@tkbryusuf@italharaja@dkayofficial_ apologies, but the first lesson when seeking ilm is to seek it for the sake of God alone and to draw closer to Him. Teaching the next generation is a benefit, but it shouldn’t become the primary intention as that risks losing the essence of seeking knowledge in the first place.
I’m starting to understand why most people around the world hate having daughters and why they would be murdered at birth in the jahiliyya period.
I’m also lowkey starting to wish I was nuked at birth so I wouldn’t have had to live long along enough to reach this understanding.
@italharaja@dkayofficial_ Of course educated women can gossip too. That’s not my point. I’m talking about intellectual breadth, not character. Education doesn’t make you morally superior, but it can expose you to ideas and perspectives beyond your immediate social circle.
@tkbryusuf@italharaja@dkayofficial_ from what I’m seeing on here, you guys don’t want a woman learnt in the religious sciences either because that’s too much education for her.
at some point u just have to accept that theres something deeply wrong with the way u are and your personality is so painfully flawed and ugly that maybe no one could ever truly put up with u