Zina

Zina, 19, grows up in a society where wealth imposes contradictory norms. Under her sumptuous niqab and abaya, supposed to reflect modesty and piety, she displays a luxurious ostentation, symbolizing a desirable and fatal femininity. This double life reflects a profound paradox: her attachment to traditional religious codes is now emptied of spiritual meaning, replaced by Western influences advocating seduction and materialism. Torn between social pressure to embody the ideal Muslim woman and her growing adherence to a culture of appearance, Zina feels lost, her inner emptiness growing with her unfulfilled desires.