Idk why everyones pressed about french montanas new album concept like its LITERAL art and i applaud the fact that he is using his platform to represent hijabis and niqabi's in a modern but still in a RIGHT WAY. Get the facts right before you get triggered,' one user wrote in a now deleted tweet. French Montana's video is based on his culture and not on his religion. 'Hijab and niqab are part of Arab culture, not Islam. They argued that the niqab isn't a religious symbol but rather a cultural practice and the American rapper is only celebrating and normalising it with his art. I could go on, but his being Arab or Muslim doesn't excuse the problematic use of this image to sell records.'Дespite the backlash towards French Montana's cover,В he did find support among a few who didn't agree with the above narrative. I get that art should be provocative, but this provokes some of the worst Western stereotypes about Islam and Muslim women. It capitalizes on damaging portrayals of Muslim women as faceless showpieces, ' he shared onВ the photo-sharing platform.Д«eydoun continued, 'The women are objectified and serve the function of providing a provocative backdrop instead of being presented as real, autonomous human beings. But this image for his upcoming album is Islamophobic.

He does great philanthropic work, his music slaps and he seems like an overall good dude. The writer of the recently published book, American Islamophobia,В Beydoun claimed that French Montana's portrayal of Muslim women was disturbing. #FrenchMontanaДЄuthor and professorВ Khaled Beydoun also took to Instagram to share his displeasure in the rapper's new cover. Profiteering off of Muslim women is not ok. Do you have any idea what Muslim women deal with on a daily basis? And here you are oblivious to it all. Profiteering off of Muslim women is not okay.' OneВ postВ read, 'No thank you to French Montana's album cover. Many others alsoВ went on to add how it is not okay for Montana to profit off of his culture. Also they're not 'his' 'roots'-they're women's bodies.ДЇrench Montana Honors His Muslim Roots On New Album Cover | Power 105.1 FM Uhhhh not sure French Montana is 'honoring' his roots so much as he is selling them. Also they're not his roots-they're women's bodies,' the tweet read. 'Uhhhh not sure French Montana is honoring his roots so much as he is selling them. 'They have been objectified and instead of being incorporated into the actual video, the women are only adding a sexual, provocative and seductive background for Montana to smoke in front of,' they added.ДЄnother tweet claimed the rapper was not using his Middle Eastern roots for good as an international publication suggested in an article too. They're used merely as objects,' one Twitter user wrote. 'The women aren't even portrayed as people. They have been objectified and instead of being incorporated into the actual video, the women are only adding a sexual, provocative and seductive background for Montana to smoke in front of. The women aren't even portrayed as people. Seen sitting between the veiled women, French Montana вЂ“ whose real name is Karim Kharbouch вЂ“ was accused ofВ objectifying Muslim women by diluting the significance of the niqab. Some Muslim women slammed the musician on the micro-blogging site for trying to 'sexualise the hijab and niqab'. Needless to say, there were divided opinions on Twitter over the photo, especially amongst women. 'You don't have to change who you are, you can bring people into your own world,' the rapper captioned his tweet of the release. The cover featuresВ a queue of niqab clad women sitting with their legs crossed while sporting red latex thigh-high boots. American rapper French Montana has landed in hot water after recently dropping his latest album cover which has sparked controversy across social media.

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