Meeeh. Most people don't care. You are too focused with what Christians do and don't do - what their Bible says or doesn't say. The important thing is this: Kenya is a secular state. A person's freedoms should be inviolate, as long as they are not breaking the law. A person should be free to reject God. An individual and God is a personal, private thing. The God of Christianity gives the person the choice to follow the righteous path or not - a path not encumbered with rituals and rules but one of the heart, as per the New Testament. This point, my friend, you seem to miss entirely. For the same reason, I find governing countries by religious laws to be absurd. Where this happens, the order dominated by men, presumed to know what women, or what women think. Deviation is met by harsh punishment. If you ever visit Garissa you will see Muslim men jump women on queues in banks etc etc ....it is quite surprising.
So,..@Alph ...you are just another man. You are part of a system that pretends it knows what women want, feel or think, suppresses them, does not allow them free, unfettered speech. It is why these Iranian women protest. Because they feel oppressed.

Are Muslim women the only ones who cover their hair? No, this is a common misconception. Is it true that Islam is the only religion whose most women follow its teachings to cover their hair? Mostly yes. Is it true that Islam is the only religion to have such instructions? No.

1. Mary mother of Jesus wore the hijab (peace be upon them both)
2. the nuns practice hijab for the same reason as the devout Muslim woman

So no need for me to go into long debate about it.

The simple answer is here! Open your Bible 1 Corinthians 11:3-10:
"...every woman praying or prophesying with her head uncovered disgraces her head.."
"...let her cover her head.."

The big question is: Do any Christian women today cover their heads?
They do not, and many don't even believe in the teachings of the Bible against pre-marital sex, adultery and others

Meeeh. Most people don't care. You are too focused with what Christians do and don't do - what their Bible says or doesn't say. The important thing is this: Kenya is a secular state. A person's freedoms should be inviolate, as long as they are not breaking the law. A person should be free to reject God. An individual and God is a personal, private thing. The God of Christianity gives the person the choice to follow the righteous path or not - a path not encumbered with rituals and rules but one of the heart, as per the New Testament. This point, my friend, you seem to miss entirely. For the same reason, I find governing countries by religious laws to be absurd. Where this happens, the order dominated by men, presumed to know what women, or what women think. Deviation is met by harsh punishment. If you ever visit Garissa you will see Muslim men jump women on queues in banks etc etc ....it is quite surprising.
So,..@Alph ...you are just another man. You are part of a system that pretends it knows what women want, feel or think, suppresses them, does not allow them free, unfettered speech. It is why these Iranian women protest. Because they feel oppressed.