Bare with me for a minute before dismissing.
So a Dyke walks into a Muslim barbershop, and they refuse to cut her hair.
True story, that was recently brought up to me and that came to a conclusion recently
So they made some sort of a deal, I think she was bribed, but it is irrelevant.
What matters is, considering that prostitution laws are under the review, and prostitution becomes legal. The popular issue of Escorts denying services to people based on ethnicity, will eventually be brought up, but not on review boards this time, in courts. And honestly I have no idea how it can be resolved, both sides have equally strong argument and it can go either way.
So any thoughts, comments?
So a Dyke walks into a Muslim barbershop, and they refuse to cut her hair.
True story, that was recently brought up to me and that came to a conclusion recently
http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/201...dnt_cut_resolve_dispute_with_a_good_talk.htmlFaith McGregor filed a complaint to the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario after Omar Mahrouk, owner of the Terminal Barber Shop, told her they couldn’t cut a woman’s hair because of their religion.
“It was reached through mediation, so it was decided upon by the both of us. We both came to a mutual agreement,” said McGregor, adding that she was happy with the outcome.
McGregor walked into the Terminal Barber Shop’s Bay St. location in June to get a haircut. Like many barbershops, they don’t do women’s styles — but McGregor has short hair and wanted a “businessman” cut — short on the sides, tapered, trim up the top.
Mahrouk explained that since he and all of his barbers were Muslim, they were unable to cut her hair, prompting McGregor to launch the complaint.
The nature of the dispute pitted freedom of religion against a woman’s right not to be refused service based on her gender.
So they made some sort of a deal, I think she was bribed, but it is irrelevant.
What matters is, considering that prostitution laws are under the review, and prostitution becomes legal. The popular issue of Escorts denying services to people based on ethnicity, will eventually be brought up, but not on review boards this time, in courts. And honestly I have no idea how it can be resolved, both sides have equally strong argument and it can go either way.
So any thoughts, comments?