Why you shouldn’t wear your hijab to high school basketball

A hijab is one of the most important pieces of clothing you can wear for the summer to celebrate your faith.

The first time you wear a hijab, it’s a symbol of belonging.

It’s also a symbol that can make a person feel unsafe.

In a recent case, a Muslim girl in California was refused entry to a basketball tournament because she was wearing a hijab.

But as many high school girls are now realizing, the hijab can be a barrier to basketball.

For many, the sport is about showing off to the world.

It can be challenging to see the hijab worn by a girl who wears it for the first time, said Kameron Williams, a senior at Athens High School in Georgia.

The school is hosting a basketball game on the eve of the high school championship, and the players were wearing the hijab at halftime.

The players are all Muslim, so the hijab was not visible.

So it’s very difficult for me to be able to compete against people who wear it and can be very competitive in terms of the game.

Williams was wearing the scarf in her first-ever basketball game when she noticed a coach standing behind her.

It wasn’t visible, but she felt uncomfortable.

“He was saying, ‘Why are you wearing that?’

I was like, ‘It’s my first time,'” she said.

“And he was like: ‘That’s a really cool scarf.’

I was really excited and just like, I’m so glad to have someone who’s like, that’s my coach.”

A hijab may be a symbol for your religion, but it’s also an important piece of clothing for your body.

“I wear it to show respect for my faith,” Williams said.

The hijab has become a symbol in the United States for Muslim women.

The headscarf is banned by many countries in the world, including the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.

It is banned in the U.S. by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, but some Muslim women are still wearing the garment to show support for their faith.

Williams said she wears the hijab in part because it’s her first time wearing it and because it can be difficult to look like a member of the Muslim community.

She said she wore the scarf as a way to show that she was “very proud” of her faith.

But the hijab isn’t always a safe wear.

The University of Hawaii has reported more than 100 incidents of hijabi students being harassed, beaten and physically attacked by other students, students and faculty members over the past two years.

The university’s director of student safety, Rachel Tabb, told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that there were incidents that were reported that were “not reported to the university.”

Tabb said the university’s Office of Equity and Diversity has been working with student leaders and student organizations to “work on a way forward.”

She also said the campus is working to educate students about their rights.

“It’s really about learning to accept who you are and how you feel,” she said, adding that she believes that hijab-wearing can be seen as “an expression of your religion.”

But there’s also pressure to wear the hijab.

In May, a student at Georgia Tech wrote a blog post in support of her hijab wearing.

She wrote that she wore it because it was part of her “spiritual journey” and because she wanted to show others that they are not alone.

“As someone who is often marginalized and have been in the past, I have to remind myself that I am not alone in my journey and that I do not need to fear for my safety or that of others,” she wrote.

In October, a transgender woman was harassed by a group of men in a restroom at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The transgender woman wrote that the men verbally abused her.

The group included a transgender man, who told the women to “shut up.”

The women were able to identify the attackers, but the men continued to harass the transgender woman.

The incident prompted UNC-Chapel Hill President Gregory Fenves to resign and the school’s President Nicholas Bostic to resign.

The incidents prompted the university to suspend classes and move to a new administration.

UNC-Greensboro has also reported more cases of hijab wearing by female students.

In February, a female student was stopped at a bus stop while wearing a full hijab and was then verbally harassed by two men in the car, according to the Gadsden Times.

UNC is taking steps to improve the safety of its students, including banning students from wearing their hijabs during classes.

In March, the university reported an increase in reported incidents of Muslim students being targeted.

The U.N. Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) also issued a statement urging the university “to eliminate the discriminatory practices of students who wear the headscarves of their religious faith and impose a ‘no hijab policy.'”

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