Fattening: The social implications on the Azawagh Arabs and the real meaning behind it

Ethnography magazine's "Feeding Desire" by Rebecca Popenoe has the theme that women and their obesity are attracting attention again. From the perspective of the third party in the west, it seems absurd that obesity looks beautiful / attractive. Because obesity is incredibly unhealthy, it is not very meaningful but it is what is accepted in Western culture and women desire to be as healthy as possible.

Culture definition and regulation (Cofer, 1997). Azawagh Arabs, part of Niger, defines the ideal femininity as extreme obesity. Expansion of the thigh, fat of the abdomen, stretch mark interfere with women's work, so it is regarded as an indicator of sexual desire and the status of the upper class (Popenoe, 2004). Latin culture tends to define the beauty of women culture to be greater than white culture. The culture of African-Americans tends to be defined as a woman who is physically and mentally strong, not a lazy woman like white culture (Lovejoy, 2001). The Asian traditional seedling culture emphasizes a strong woman who can work hard so that the larger hips and waist become more attractive (Lynch, 1999). This brought a clash to some of the Hungarian American women and women who are obsessed with the main standards of American white culture.

The culture of the café started in the Arab world and eventually spread to other parts of the world and integrated into the local culture. Traditional Arabic Café is where most people gather to socialize through games, coffee, water pipes (Shisha and agriculture). Features vary depending on the location of the cafe. In Maglev, you can enjoy green tea with mint, Arabic, European coffee. Arabic or Turkish coffee is made in the country of Egypt and Levant. Arabian coffee is a very small amount of dark coffee, boiled in a pot and put in a small coffee cup. In Egypt, in particular, the supply of coffee is mazzling, which means that the amount of sugar will be "just right", that is, 1 teaspoon per cup. But on the Arabian Peninsula, Arabian coffee is baked in such a way that coffee is almost transparent and transparent. The host will refill the cup of guests until the guests carefully indicate that the guests have been completed in Arab worldwide.

Arabic has been used to refer to the Jews of the Arabian Peninsula in the past, but the term "Arab" today refers to people from Arabic-speaking countries, most of them are the Middle East and North Africa. . The term Arabic has historically been used to represent the inhabitants of the Arabian Peninsula. Today, 'Arabic' is used as an adjective for non-human nouns (such as Arabic coffee), but should not be used to refer to people. The next question about Muslim 's basic beliefs (2 to 12) is based on the above scholar' s answers that reflect the majority of Sunni 's views.