 Assalamu alaikum. Hello, I'm Dao Tukim. Today's topic can be a little bit sensitive, but I really wanted to ask about this one. How is being a Muslim woman in Europe? Because as you know, Islam is not the major religion in Europe, so I thought it's not very easy for them. And before I start this video, I want to tell you that I don't want to blame any countries or any people. And also the people who I interview, they don't represent their country. Their opinion is their opinion. You know what I mean, right? Then here we go. Go! Hello. Hi. So what's your name and where are you from? I'm Sena and I'm from Turkey. I live in the Netherlands. Okay, so you live in Europe, right? Yes. So today I will ask about Muslim women who live in Europe. Because there are so many diverse countries. So how is being a Muslim woman in Netherlands? Is it okay? It is pretty okay because we have freedom of course. Like no one tells us to take off your hijab. But people inside of their heart, they don't like it. Oh really? Yeah, I can feel that they don't like it. But they have to accept because it's a free country. I've never been discriminated about it because I don't have the hijab. So it's okay for now. In France, maybe hearts, especially for work, but it's getting better right now. It's getting better because back in the day, it was a little bit hard to find a job. They always ask you to take it off and stuff like that. How to compare to Korea? Eating maybe is harder here. But there's not only eating in life. So besides eating, I think it's easier for Muslim people. We still have to be to understand and to be respectful. Syrah and I'm from London. London? Yeah. I like your pronunciation. Thank you. Living in London, Islamism is quite easy. People are really welcoming and accepting. I go to college in London of course and they have a prayer room which is open every single lunchtime that you can pray and I go there as often as I can to pray. And everyone's really accepting. In Ramadan, when I fast, my friends actually offer to fast with me. They're really, really accepting. Are there many Muslims in London? There are, there are. It's a very diverse place. You get people with scarves, people not with scarves, but they're all Muslims. So they are used to Muslim culture and things. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Some people are very open-minded, some people aren't. So it really depends on who you're with. That's right. My name is Merva and I'm from Germany. Living as a Muslim is easy because of the food. But there are always people, but I think that everywhere are always people. So it depends if you can speak German and if you study there and accept their culture. I think there is not a lot of problem, but it depends. There are people who are still ignorant and yeah, I mean, it depends how you act and how, what type of people do you meet? I think that's right answer. Okay, hola. Hola. My name is Terim. I'm from Spain. I've never met Spanish Muslims. So I'm really curious like, oh, how is being a Muslim in Spain? Like, are they kind or offended or is it hard to get a job or something? I have been living in Spain. It wasn't hard for me to get a job because I feel like it's more of your qualifications to get a job than with who, what is the religion you follow? There are some places who don't want to hire you just because you are from certain religious minority group. But it's not that strong. You can easily find halal food. You can easily find halal restaurants in Barcelona. I mean, there are a lot of mosques in Barcelona from Barcelona. Messi. You like Messi? Oh, I love him. The pride of my country. He's from Argentina. It's okay. As long as he's in Barcelona, he's in FCB. He will bring me pride. Bye-bye, Messi. Never again. So, hello. So what's your name and where are you from? I'm Rukia from France. I'm from the Korean Union Island in the Indian Ocean, near Madagascar. Very far. Actually, I love the movie, Madagascar. Look at the movie. Move it. I only speak about the French part in Europe. I visited some country in Europe like Belgium and Amsterdam. I think it was okay, but as a French person, I think it's really challenging. It's not easy because I need to say that a lot of people don't know in France, Islam is a big religion. If it's not the first, it's the second biggest religion in France. There is many Muslims, but if you want to wear the hijab, have a job, it's a bit challenging. People ask me, oh, are you Muslim? Did you read the Quran? Oh, what is your opinion about women in Muslim? I'm like, why do I have to justify myself to you? So this is the attitude people have in French towards Muslims. They would always question not with the good intention. They already have their idea and they just want to, okay, so my idea is right. What I think about Islam is right because you cannot reply to my question or you didn't give me the good answer, you see? It's really toxic, especially in Paris. I'm from Turkey. I'm from Turkey. Oh, so you live in Germany? Yeah, we live in Germany. We're born and live there. But we don't say that we're German. I don't know why. Sometimes it's hard, sometimes not. There are so many Muslims, so you don't feel lonely, but it can be hard, especially when you're looking for a job. Awesome racist people, but not all of them. They are good people, they are better people like in every country. So, yeah. Learn to do with them. My name is Anissa and I'm French. For the life, it's not difficult, but for work, it's very difficult because you can't work with your hijab. You cannot? No. It's not so much. It's a unique case. Yes, it's very difficult. My name is Islo. I'm from Russia. Where are you from? Bashkortostan. Bashkortostan. Bashkortostan. Bashkortostan. Bashkortostan. Bashkortostan. Okay. I'm a Bashkortostan person rather than a Russian person. How do you live there as an obsolete person? Our hometown is okay. It's an Islamic country, so there are a lot of white restaurants. And there are a lot of Muslims. So I don't feel much difference. I think I've been to other cities. I think I've been to Saint-Tex-Berna or Moscow. Saint-Tex-Buraka. Moscow. Moscow. Moscow. Moscow. Moscow. Moscow. I think I've been there. How about there? Have you ever felt any difference there? I've never felt it. Really? It's okay. I didn't feel any difference with my travel experience. It's okay. It's okay. That's all I have to say. Yes. Okay. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. Bye. Bye. Okay. Thank you for interview. It's okay. Thank you so much. Bye-bye. Adios. Adios. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. Thank you. Thank you. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. Thank you.