Horrible Women

2006 November 30
by Digital Nomad

I honestly sat here trying to think of a few examples of women gone awry, and this is what I came up with.  Its been the rare marriage that was destroyed at the hands of a woman, and the only examples I have of those are out of family…so I cannot discuss those, as I feel very uncomfortable talking about people whose confidentiality I must respect.

Truly, the only examples I can come up with are those with woman-on-woman nonsense…women-on-men has just not had the same statistical impact on me as men-on-women. So, a few short examples of women-on-women ickiness:

There is the woman who invited herself to spend the night at my house, when I had just met her for the first time at a women’s gathering. It apparently did not occur to her that some people do not feel comfortable having complete strangers in their home for more than a social visit. It apparently also did not cross her mind that I have parents that I need to ask permission from first! And also, if my house was big enough to accomodate a sudden guest was not a concern of hers either. Eek. And then she stalked me by phone for a whole month–thank God my mom does not answer unknown numbers; she would have been like :shock: over the fact that I actually gave such a “besharam” person our number.

Then there was the woman who, as alzubra mentioned earlier, tried to take the ring. Very pious woman, mashaAllah–tahajjud observing, niqabi, with children studying deen intensively. Met her for the second time. Was wearing an (apparently interesting) gold ring. She asked to try it on…and then was having “significant difficult” in removing it. :lol: I would rather give the ring away in sadaqa than reward that kind of open extortion.

There was the woman who, when she was recommending some man to us for marriage, said, “Don’t worry about all these ‘little’ issues and questions for now. Once you get married, everything will take of it itself.” :lol: Joke of the year, huh? :D

I really can’t come up with anymore–thank goodness my friends are really too Allah-fearing to give me any such women-on-women “violence,” for lack of a better term.

So, ok, from these I can only extrapolate the following (perhaps it is a stretch): If these women are like this outside their homes, with people whom they have only met once–what kind of grief do they give their husbands? I know this is (im)pure speculation,  but all the wrong character traits do appear to be there…unfortunately.

5 Responses leave one →
  1. 2006 December 1

    I think there are loads of women out there who whine and complain and all but still, most of them, deep inside are genuinely concerned about their husbands. Admittedly, they have sharp tongues but their hearts are soft too. So the effect is sort of balanced out. With men, its different. They don’t melt that easily and most of them just seem to be too full of themselves to actually be warm or considerate towards their wives.

    Another factor is their ‘tarbiyat’, the way men have been raised by their parents and more importantly their mothers. A mother has a major role in inculcating the ‘humane values’ in men. Girls are groomed and tarbiyet-ified and what not, but nobody even cares how a guy turns out to be as long as he’s educated and earning good money. Nobody tells them anything regarding the treatment of women. Ofcourse its plain tragic when religious men act no differently than those who are ignorant. These are the REAL criminals. There’s this hadith which is something to the effect that marry someone who’s religion ‘and’ akhlaaq you like. Most people skip the latter part of the hadtih.

    Khyr, enough said, lol.

    But no matter what, no matter how bad it may seem, Allah is qadir over changing everything, including men and their behaviour. So lets hope…

  2. 2006 December 1

    Writer’s Creek “Girls are groomed and tarbiyet-ified and what not, but nobody even cares how a guy turns out to be as long as he’s educated and earning good money.” So true, sis. But as long one half of the population has been “tarbiyetified” (nice word!), inshaAllah they will have the wisdom to tarbiyetify both genders of the next generation. We have to raise children who are the change we wish to see…inshaAllah. That right there is hope aplenty, alhamdulillah.
    Very well said…I always love the input of our lovely readers! You are all so wise and kind, mashaAllah. May Allah bless each and every one of you! (((group hug)))

  3. 2006 December 2

    hahaha, a warm group hug baq! :P

  4. 2006 December 2

    Salaams

    I hope you never have to meet these types of women again Insyallah!

  5. 2006 December 2

    Salaams, sister Em, Ameen! May none of us have to run across such people! (((hugs)))

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