Anjum anwar biography of christopher

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I was at a restaurant with a few friends, and yes, I was wearing a headscarf, and speaking in Urdu, my mother tongue.

The next table was occupied by a bunch of young women and men who spoke English with a Pakistani accent, and made some grammatical mistakes which made me cringe. No, it gives me strength, dignity and of course more importantly, I am adhering to the command of Allah SWT.

It is my basic right to adopt the attire that I feel comfortable in, just as it is the right of those who do not wear it.

The problem is that the do-gooders of liberalism feel that it is their duty to “rescue” women like me, who are “burdened” with a piece of cloth.

But we must not forget that it was not that long ago that we, here in England, had to respond to Jack Straw for his “unfortunate” remarks about his conversation with women wearing the veil.

Sadly, hijab has been politicised over the years and has been represented negatively, not only in the Western Media, but has been discouraged (in some circles) in a country like Pakistan where it is seen as a sign of “backwardness” and not in touch with modernity.

However, the covering of the head is of course not specific to Muslim women.

Having more than 23 years of diverse experiences, especially in ANESTHESIOLOGY, Dr. Anjum Anwar affiliates with University Of Washington Medical Ctr, cooperates with many other doctors and specialists in medical group The Association Of University Physicians. The young woman asked where I was from (maybe because my Urdu probably had an accent) and I said from England; and she said “well it doesn’t look like you are from UK!!!”

I guess I should have been wearing a mini skirt!

My headscarf is my identity and I am extremely proud that I can wear it when I want and how I want, and the last thing I need is some governmental agency telling me when and how I can do that.

What happened in Iran was appalling and should not have happened, neither should our politicians in the UK talk about “letter-boxes” when referring to the veil.

Why do these women, and no doubt men, feel that they need to liberate me from the Dark Ages?

I, and my sisters, who wear the hijab do not need rescuing, nor are we oppressed at any level. Call Dr. Anjum Anwar on phone number (206) 520-5000 for more information and advice or to book an appointment.

Dr.

Yes! That’s right, the hijab is seen as “oppression” by some of those who do not wear it and they must liberate those poor oppressed women, like me, who do wear it.

The recent death of a woman in Iran (Mahsa Amini) has once again opened up the debate on hijab.

Prior to her role with the Church of England, she was awarded an MBE for her work in the community including the project she spearheaded between Lancaster Council of Mosques and Lancashire County Council’s LEA called Understanding Islam, a post 9/11 project.

A confident, engaging and challenging speaker, Anjum is regularly invited to speak and deliver workshops by local authorities, the police, educational institutes and faith based organisations like the Christian Muslim Forum, for whom she is a trustee.

Anjum Anwar has primarily specialised in Anesthesiology for over 23 years.

This doctor profile was extracted from the dataset publicized on Dec 18th, 2025 by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and from the corresponded NPI record updated on Jul 17th, 2019 on NPPES website.

She graduated with honors in 2002. It makes me wonder who is actually liberated?