Turbans need to be worn by everyone.
Again, why the posts about
all turbans needing to be checked, seems to me that Sikhs have been following TSA rules and can refuse to take the turban off and still be allowed to board the plane if no reasonable security threat is detected since it is only a reccomendation.
So,
the turban needs to be checked.
Not exact matches
[3] For example that given to Sikh motorcyclists who
need not wear motorcycle helmets as it would require removal of their
turbans.
this guy who thinks
turbans are outdated
needs to get himself cheked out..
So why in God's name would he show up at a shrine where he would
need to tie a
turban on his head for all his political opponents to see (and photograph)?
A priest should definitely follow all the rules I agree, just as any other religion, but we
need to address the fact thAt many more males are opting out of the
turban than in.
Although I am a Sikh, I do not wear a
turban and have no problem with them checking for security issues but what I don't understand is that they can scan through pretty much everything so why do they
need to take «extra attention» to the
turban?
Some, like the evil and hate - filled Christians,
need to wear their
turbans all the way down to their necks.
Whilst we
need to preserve security on aeroplanes we should also recognise the significance of the impact that the searching of a
turban has on a Sikh.
The Department for Transport has taken the lead in trying to rectify the situation in establishing a trail that would have airports offer swabbing of the
turban for explosive residue as well as hand - held metal detectors as options for those individuals who
need to be searched.
But I just
need to know where do I get that
turban??
I definitely
need to try out that hair
turban!
Whether it's for a fancy day or night out, or if you just
need a fuss - free way of covering up, one of these ways of tying the
turban should do it for you.
In the wake of Gucci's Sikh
turban uproar, the cultural appropriation debate
needs a reboot, argues Anu Lingala.
The unhelmeted rider alone bears the risk.18 However, in 2008 the Ontario Court of Justice took the opposite position, stating that the province's
need to uphold reasonable safety standards outweighed the Sikh motorcycle rider's right to wear a
turban.19