At the beginning I want to greet every Omani active woman who tries to prove that she and many others like her are capable of sharing the man the national duty of building a modern country.
I was hesitant about bringing up the topic but the questions that pop up in my mind whenever I give a thought about Omani women compelled me to write it down and discuss it with other so that I might be close to an answer that will help me to know better Omani women; her hopes, dreams, and ambitions.
I remember once in my class a lady said "WE WANT OUR RIGHTS." Actually, I couldn’t make out these rights but I was sure that there is something in her heart made her reveal that statement. Then the teacher tried to make her say more about that but she said only that women here in Oman don’t work and are entirely dependent on man that she can't make her own decisions. So I thought again and at home I asked myself various questions here are some of them:
What type of work that would fit our women? Teachers, nurses…. Maybe there is more.
Why do we find that women here prefer to be teachers as if there is no other work where she can prove her potentials? (I am sure that the reason is not always the family choice).
Why female students are are more brilliant at school, colleges and the university and then we rarely hear about the feminine brilliance at work?
Is there really in Oman a movement to correct the Omani women condition?
How do our women view co-work and co-education? Are they discouraging for their hope and dreams?
Does the Omani woman herself share the blame? In the last alshura council election, few women voted. Why? Although not all Omani men prevented their women from voting.
Considering Islam that pays all respect to women what rights the women don’t find here within Islamic morals?
To tell the truth I have no idea about the answer for I can't see a clear feminine movement in Oman that ask for rights and produce books and magazines that elucidate women needs in Oman.
Thanks, and I mean no offence.
I was hesitant about bringing up the topic but the questions that pop up in my mind whenever I give a thought about Omani women compelled me to write it down and discuss it with other so that I might be close to an answer that will help me to know better Omani women; her hopes, dreams, and ambitions.
I remember once in my class a lady said "WE WANT OUR RIGHTS." Actually, I couldn’t make out these rights but I was sure that there is something in her heart made her reveal that statement. Then the teacher tried to make her say more about that but she said only that women here in Oman don’t work and are entirely dependent on man that she can't make her own decisions. So I thought again and at home I asked myself various questions here are some of them:
What type of work that would fit our women? Teachers, nurses…. Maybe there is more.
Why do we find that women here prefer to be teachers as if there is no other work where she can prove her potentials? (I am sure that the reason is not always the family choice).
Why female students are are more brilliant at school, colleges and the university and then we rarely hear about the feminine brilliance at work?
Is there really in Oman a movement to correct the Omani women condition?
How do our women view co-work and co-education? Are they discouraging for their hope and dreams?
Does the Omani woman herself share the blame? In the last alshura council election, few women voted. Why? Although not all Omani men prevented their women from voting.
Considering Islam that pays all respect to women what rights the women don’t find here within Islamic morals?
To tell the truth I have no idea about the answer for I can't see a clear feminine movement in Oman that ask for rights and produce books and magazines that elucidate women needs in Oman.
Thanks, and I mean no offence.
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