It can be hard not to be sucked into that overwhelming uncertainty. In moments like these, I find it helpful to find the silver linings, the positive stories that remind us of goodness and instill a sense of hope.
“We are appreciative that the U.S. Navy has taken a step forward in securing accommodations for observant Sikh Americans who wish to serve with their religious articles of faith,” Giselle Klapper, Sikh Coalition’s staff attorney, said in a March 19 release.
The Sikh boy complained about the act to the authorities who in turn removed the assistant head of the examination centre from exam-related duties.
They are brave, hold human beings in high regard and do not discriminate against anyone on the basis of their religion, caste or geographical factors.
Celebrate Vaisakhi with Turban Day 2020 at Times Square
This article provides some indication of how men coped with these conditions...
Beard hair longer than two inches must be rolled and/or tied to achieve the required length. Airmen can use styling products on their beards, but petroleum-based products are not allowed while wearing a protective mask.
The Air Force’s updated policy sets new grooming and uniform standards for members who wear turbans, hijabs and beards for religious reasons.
The new guidance does not limit how long a religiously accommodated beard can be but states that it must be rolled or tied so that it does not extend more than 2 inches below the chin. A connected mustache must not extend past the line of the upper lip, the guidance says.
“60% of young Sikh males who wear patkas say they’ve been harassed and verbally or physically abused because of their faith. Half of those kids, almost 40%, reported being hit or involuntarily touched because of their appearance.”