借罌粟花頭巾緬懷戰(zhàn)爭中逝去的穆斯林,卻引起爭議

London (CNN) -- November is the season for poppies in Britain:Red paper flowers to remember those fallen in war.倫敦（CNN）--十一月的英國是罌粟花的季節(jié)：鮮紅的紙花緬懷的是戰(zhàn)爭的亡魂。The tradition dates back to World War I; the paper blooms -- reminiscent of those that grew over the battlefields of Flanders -- are sold by thousands of volunteers, at train stations, in shops, and in offices.這個(gè)傳統(tǒng)起源于第一次世界大戰(zhàn)；這種紙花使人追憶起在佛蘭德斯的戰(zhàn)場上盛開的花朵。在火車站、商場、辦公樓，成千的志愿者都在賣紙花。

Pinned to the lapels of everyone from the man and woman in the street to news anchors and celebrities, the poppies raise money for the Royal British Legion, a charity which supports serving and former soldiers and their families.從男士到女士，從街頭行人到資訊主持人和社會(huì)名流，所有人衣領(lǐng)上都別著這種罌粟花。賣花所得的資金都會(huì)捐給英國皇家退伍軍人協(xié)會(huì)，用來幫助那些現(xiàn)役和退伍軍人和他們的家人。Enter the Poppy Hijab: a Muslim head scarf with the iconic poppy print, launched by the Islamic Society of Britain, and sold online by British Future, with the money going to the Poppy Appeal.罌粟花頭巾的誕生：大不列顛伊斯蘭協(xié)會(huì)發(fā)布的穆斯林頭巾，帶有罌粟花印花圖案，通過英國未來在網(wǎng)上銷售，而銷售所得還是交給罌粟花募捐。The hijab was launched to commemorate Khudadad Khan, the first Muslim to receive the Victoria Cross 100 years ago.這種頭巾是用來紀(jì)念Khudadad Khan——一百年前第一個(gè)獲得維多利亞十字勛章的穆斯林。Of the 1.2 million soldiers, Indian soldiers that fought in World War I, 400,000 were Muslim, Sughar Ahmed President of the Islamic Society of Britain told CNN. That really hits home to me. Because thats part of my heritage. Thats part of who I am.“在第一次世界大戰(zhàn)中一百二十萬印度士兵參戰(zhàn)，其中有四十萬是穆斯林，”大不列顛伊斯蘭協(xié)會(huì)主席Sughar Ahmed告訴CNN。“這深深地影響著我。因?yàn)槟鞘俏已y(tǒng)的一部分，也是我自己的一部分。”But wearing a poppy is a sensitive issue for many British Muslims. In 2010, an extremist Muslim group set the paper flowers on fire in protest at British troops in Afghanistan and Iraq. Their act angered Britons and polarized opinion among many British Muslims.但是對(duì)很多英國穆斯林來說，帶罌粟花頭巾是一個(gè)敏感的話題。2010年，一個(gè)極端穆斯林團(tuán)體點(diǎn)燃了紙折罌粟，抗議英國軍隊(duì)進(jìn)軍阿富汗和伊拉克。這個(gè)行為讓英國人震怒，也造成很多英國穆斯林意見不一。Online, the scarf has received a mixed reception, with some taking to Twitter to mock it as a test of British loyalty.在網(wǎng)絡(luò)上，這種頭巾引起不同的聲音，有人在Twitter上調(diào)侃說，這個(gè)頭巾是用來評(píng)判對(duì)英國的忠誠度。Im outraged at the fact that the ISB want me to wear a#poppyhijab. My hijaab is symbolic of my religious conviction not a billboard!伊斯蘭協(xié)會(huì)讓人帶罌粟花頭巾的行為讓人憤怒。我的頭巾是我宗教信仰的標(biāo)志，不是一個(gè)廣告牌！British Muslims urged to wear#poppyhijab. Translation: wear it to prove youre properly British.英國穆斯林佩戴罌粟花頭巾的潛臺(tái)詞就是為了證明他（她）確實(shí)是個(gè)英國人。Sughar Ahmed acknowledges the criticism, but reiterates that its a choice to buy and wear the scarf, not a test.Sughar Ahmed 感謝了這些評(píng)論，但再次強(qiáng)調(diào)佩戴這個(gè)頭巾只是一個(gè)選擇，不是忠誠度檢測。One thing that I think is really intrinsic to this whole debate about the poppy is that we do have a choice, she says. That, for me, is really quite significant -- because thats what people fought for. For our freedoms. So that we could have a democracy. We could have a choice.”“我想所有關(guān)于這朵罌粟花的爭論中有一個(gè)最本質(zhì)的東西，那就是我們完全自由選擇，”她說。“這對(duì)我來說意義重大，因?yàn)檫@就是人所爭取的，為了我們的自由。這樣我們就能擁有民主，擁有選擇。”In the streets near the East London Mosque, reviews of the poppy hijab were more positive.在東倫敦清真寺附近的街道上，對(duì)罌粟花頭巾的看法則積極得多。Asked if she would consider wearing the poppy hijab, one woman in a headscarf with green flowers told CNN: Well, I usually wear the poppy. The red one. But a headscarf? Yeah, as long as it goes with my outfit, why not?當(dāng)問到她是否考慮會(huì)帶罌粟花頭巾時(shí)，這名帶著綠色花朵頭巾的女士是這樣回答的：“我一般會(huì)帶罌粟花，紅色的那種。至于罌粟花頭巾嘛？只要能和我的衣服搭配，就沒有問題。”