After terror attacks, Muslim women say headscarves have made them targets for harassment

        After terror attacks, Muslim women say headscarves have made them targets for harassment
    
Travis Gettys
December 13, 2015 5:18PM ET
Travis GettysSenior EditorTravis Gettys is a senior editor for  Raw Story based in northern Kentucky. He previously worked as a web editor for WLWT-TV and a contributing writer for the Kentucky Enquirer, and he also wrote for the award-winning Sadly, No! blog. He has covered national, state and local politics, breaking news, criminal investigations and trials, sports and a variety of community issues, with a special emphasis on racial justice, right-wing extremism and gun safety.

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        Muslim woman wearing hijab or headscarf (Shutterstock)
    
HOUSTON — When Leilah Abdennabi showed up for a lunch date at a popular Austin, Texas, cafe this week, she was surprised to find her friend crying. Through tears, her friend Sirat Al-Nahi, 20, explained that while Abdennabi was parking, an elderly white man in the cafe began harassing her, suggesting Abdennabi didn't know how to…
 
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