Summary "I'm going to stand out whatever I do, so I might as well wear the headscarf,"says Sumreen.
She is Sumreen Farooq, 18, she was racially abused in a London street. Eventually Sumreen decided to take a stance and started to wear Hijab.
"I m going to stand out whatever I do, so I might as well wear the headscarf," she said.
Sanaa, 10, and her sister Israa, 7, study in Islamic Saturday School. Sanaa used to go to the school wearing Hijab.

There is a misconception that men force women to wear scarf but Sundas, who is Oxford University graduate with a PhD in sociology, is telling a different story.
"My husband left it up to me as he doesn t practise ritualistic religion. We both have a mixed identity, our religious, ethnic, and national identities are all important to us, "said Sundas.
 poses for a picture with her mother Naheed and her sister Shanza - Reuters.jpg)
Sundas’ sister Shanza Ali - Reuters

Ameera, 12, wore Hijab as a part of her primary school uniform. According to Ameera, she started to wear scarf from the age of nine.


Brenda with her children - Reuters

Hana(centre) has been wearing a headscarf since she wad 12 - Reuters
 has been wearing a headscarf since she wad 12 - Reuters(1).jpg)
Madiha and Afsha have been wearing hijab around the age of eight - Reuters

Ten-year-old Sanaa with her sister - Reuters
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Yasmin (2nd L), 16, Hana (C), 16, and their friends walk in the park after finishing a GCSE exam near their school in Hackney, east London - Reuters
, 16, Hana (C), 16, and their friends walk in the park after finishing a GCSE exam near their school in Hackney, east London - Reuters.jpg)
