THE UNSEEN RAPE: Who is responsible?

The words and evidence weren’t necessary to write this article; the intention is to evoke emotions. This is for those girls, mothers, and daughters who, despite their best efforts in raising their children, are either labeled as shameful or risk losing them.

I’m talking about cases where girls are treated as mere playthings, whether they’re students, professionals, or in any other walk of life. What’s the ultimate purpose of a girl’s life? Is it just to be born?

When a girl is young, she’s taught, groomed, and educated to become capable. She’s empowered to face her challenges. But when teachers, who are supposed to instill confidence, instead shatter it, exploiting and intimidating her, what respect do parents have left?

Someone should ask them, ‘Have you protected the dignity of that girl, that mother, that daughter?'”

Rape is not just limited to physical assault; every woman is raped mentally, emotionally, and psychologically. It’s not just about being pressured or domesticated but about being objectified and marginalized.

Every woman, regardless of her attire – whether in eastern or western clothes, veil, or hijab – is vulnerable. The problem lies not with women’s clothing but with societal attitudes.

There are men who respect women, fight for their rights, and protect them. These men see women as their mothers, sisters, or daughters.

The solution lies within us. We must raise our voices against injustice and stand up for each other’s rights.

I urge all women who fight every day, who are tortured and pressured, to stand up confidently and never compromise. You are not just fighting for yourself but for your future.

Remember, you are the descendants of Hawa and Adam. You must protect each other and eradicate the evil that threatens your past, present, and future.

You are not alone; Allah is with you. Stand together, empower each other, and Allah will guide you.