A young woman has been taken out about the 'shameful' behavior of 'ESY' male youth on the Ramadan Night Markets in Sydney, with the argument that there should only be a version for women.
Waad Taha, 23, said in a Tiktok video that she was shocked by the gross behavior against women on the Ramadan Night Markets in Sydney.
“I just can't do it with Sydney's youth,” she said. “I was actually drawn.
Mrs Taha said she had seen young women who was wearing clothing that did not cover their bodies, a potential infringement of modesty rules that the Muslim community is expected to follow during the celebration period.
'[Girls] Did a sweater that could possibly cover their wanderer.
“But they literally lifted the sweater.”
Mrs Taha said 'Eshaays' girls asked for interviews and appear on their social media.
“It's disgusting and it's embarrassing,” she said.
'[There’s] Nothing to go in Ramadan, we can't really enjoy the beautiful food. '
Mrs Taha said that antisocial behavior ruined the night markets and emphasized that some people actually go there for eating and not doing any laps'.
“Someone only makes a girls there,” she said. “I will be the first to go.”
Commentators on the video said they had similar experiences.
“Unfortunately it became in Fitna Market Shame,” wrote a user, with the help of the Arabic word for struggle or a test.
“I'm not even a Muslim and I was so embarrassed for the girls there,” said another.
“My sister was wearing tights and we went in a store and bought an Abaya for respect.”
A commentator said, “Yes, it's embarrassing, hey … I'm 100 percent with you.”
During Ramadan there are several night markets in Sydney, where members of Muslim communities can terminate their dawn-to-dok-fasting and religious compliance to have a social meeting.

Waad Taha (not shown) said that antisocial behavior of young Sydneysiders Night Markets (Stock Image) is ruined
In her tap -post, Mrs. Taha Lakemba tagged the western suburb of Sydney who organizes a 'Lakemba Nights' market during Ramadan.
At least 60 percent of the Lakemba community is Muslim, according to the Census 2021, and the 2024 market attracted a crowd of 1.5 million attendees.
Daily Mail Australia has contacted the organizer of the Markt, the City Council of Canterbury and Bankstown, for comments.
Mrs. Taha also Auburn also tagged a Ramadan Street Food Festival. Daily Mail has contacted comments.