Awakening in Saudi Arabia to women in minirok

A video of a young woman wearing a miniskirt and navel sprout in public has led to a heated debate in conservative Saudi Arabia.

The pictures that appeared last weekend at Snapchat show a handsome brunette walking around in a historic fortress. The video, which has since been countless times shared on social media, is recorded in an empty street in the historic city of Ushaiqer, 155 km north of the capital Riyadh. That area is one of the most conservative regions in the country.

Many Saudi's shared the video on Twitter, where opinions about the scarlet Khulood are divided. Many people want the woman to be punished. Others find that she must be able to wear what she wants. Saudi journalist Khaled Zidan wrote: 'The return of Haia (the religious police in the country, save.) Is necessary. 'Another:' We must respect the laws of our country. '

Wael al-Gassim, writer and philosopher, has revealed to be shocked by the aggressive tone of the debate. 'I thought she killed someone. However, it turned out to be her skirt, which the Twitter boys did not stop. '

Women in Saudi Arabia are second to second, behind the man. They only lift the street in a long robe and with a headscarf. They can not drive by themselves and leave important decisions to their husband or father.

The pictures that appeared last weekend at Snapchat show a handsome brunette walking around in a historic fortress. The video, which has since been countless times shared on social media, is recorded in an empty street in the historic city of Ushaiqer, 155 km north of the capital Riyadh. That area is one of the most conservative regions in the country.

Many Saudi's shared the video on Twitter, where opinions about the scarlet Khulood are divided. Many people want the woman to be punished. Others find that she must be able to wear what she wants. Saudi journalist Khaled Zidan wrote: 'The return of Haia (the religious police in the country, save.) Is necessary. 'Another:' We must respect the laws of our country. '

Wael al-Gassim, writer and philosopher, has revealed to be shocked by the aggressive tone of the debate. 'I thought she killed someone. However, it turned out to be her skirt, which the Twitter boys did not stop. '

Women in Saudi Arabia are second to second, behind the man. They only lift the street in a long robe and with a headscarf. They can not drive by themselves and leave important decisions to their husband or father.