Oct 5, 2026 · 1 hr 2 min · 11 segments
"It's kind of chic to never let a man see your body." "Woke up one day and decided to never let a man see my hair again." In this episode of **LIZ YAPS**, we're discussing the trend where muslim…
[upbeat music] So this was the first video, and then of course, the copycats came because it started a little bit of a war between the Muslim women versus the non-Muslim women, the feminists versus the Muslim women, the uncovered Muslim women, I hate to use that terminology, versus the covered Muslim women, and it just kinda spiraled from there.
And then, "Kinda chic to not let a man see your body," and then we have the caption, "They mad.
I have this weird thing where I hate when people do the consonants are the ones that they repeat.
Like, I can't say, "They-uh, they-uh-uh mad duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh." No, it's supposed to be like, "They mad.
And this is the thing that bothers me about this community, is that they tend to see any critique as, "Oh, everybody's mad.
Oh, we're the victims," or, "Everybody's jealous of us." It's kind of this way that they diminish people's arguments, right? You have this well-thought-out argument about why religious modesty is the over-sexualization of women and the control of their bodies, "You're mad.
You're mad because I don't have to be uncovered and naked walking around to have confidence, and you do." It's, like, every time.
Why can't we talk to you? Why can't we just have a discussion? Mind you, we don't always have to be nice with our critiques, you know? But it's discourse.
... upset because I was trying to force myself to see religious modesty as something that was empowering to...
Everything you're doing revolves around their gaze, and everything you're doing revolves around the idea that something about you is inherently sexual and needs to be covered up.
Mind you, this is the same woman that a few months ago was frantically cutting up all her jeans and turning them into pants because-
[upbeat music] So this was the first video, and then of course, the copycats came because it started a little bit of a war between the Muslim women versus the non-Muslim women, the feminists versus the Muslim women, the uncovered Muslim women, I hate to use that terminology, versus the covered Muslim women, and it just kinda spiraled from there.
And then, "Kinda chic to not let a man see your body," and then we have the caption, "They mad.
I have this weird thing where I hate when people do the consonants are the ones that they repeat.
Like, I can't say, "They-uh, they-uh-uh mad duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh." No, it's supposed to be like, "They mad.
And this is the thing that bothers me about this community, is that they tend to see any critique as, "Oh, everybody's mad.
Oh, we're the victims," or, "Everybody's jealous of us." It's kind of this way that they diminish people's arguments, right? You have this well-thought-out argument about why religious modesty is the over-sexualization of women and the control of their bodies, "You're mad.
You're mad because I don't have to be uncovered and naked walking around to have confidence, and you do." It's, like, every time.
Why can't we talk to you? Why can't we just have a discussion? Mind you, we don't always have to be nice with our critiques, you know? But it's discourse.
... upset because I was trying to force myself to see religious modesty as something that was empowering to...
Everything you're doing revolves around their gaze, and everything you're doing revolves around the idea that something about you is inherently sexual and needs to be covered up.
Mind you, this is the same woman that a few months ago was frantically cutting up all her jeans and turning them into pants because-
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