You shouldn't feel obligated to wear the hijab just because your friends are wearing it or your parents are encouraging you to wear it. Veiling is your decision, and you should only wear it when you feel ready and comfortable with it. The hijab is not the end-all-be-all of Islam. There are many aspects of Islam, as well as many reasons why someone would or wouldn't wear it. While many countries don't have laws about the hijab in and of itself, some countries require that certain veils not be worn, restrict where they can be worn, or require that they are worn. To avoid legal trouble in your area, look up the laws regarding hijab where you live. Most bans on head coverings tend to apply to facial veils, like the niqab and the burqa. Bans on all types of headscarves are uncommon, but not unheard of. Conversely, some Middle Eastern countries require that women wear a veil, such as Saudi Arabia or Iran. Wearing a hijab will immediately identify you to most as a Muslim, which can be both positive and negative depending on your location. If you're not certain how close you feel to your religion, or don't want to identify yourself as a Muslim, you may want to hold off on veiling; if you definitely want people to know you're Muslim and feel very close to Islam, wearing the hijab or even niqab may seem like a natural step to take. If you are not Muslim and want to wear the hijab anyway, it's recommended not to do so, as the hijab is an act of worship. It may upset or annoy other Muslims if you wear it casually or like a fashion accessory. There are many reasons someone may not be able to wear the hijab all the time - whether due to needing to get used to it, not living in a safe or supportive environment, or working a job where covering your head would be unsafe or cause you to lose your job. Consider your circumstances - can you and do you want to start veiling all at once, or would you need to make the shift gradually? Frequently switching between wearing and not wearing the hijab is discouraged, so if you can't wear the hijab frequently, you may want to wait until you can wear it regularly. Try not to find reasons for not wearing it, but embrace it as a gift from Allah. Not all Muslims live in a home where their religion is accepted by the people around them (be it family or roommates). If you live in a household where Islam isn't accepted, it may be in your better interest to wait until you live on your own or with more accepting people, especially if you fear you may be disowned, kicked out, or abused for your religious beliefs. While it is possible to wear the hijab when not with your housemates or family members, there's potential for someone to see and mention it to your living partners (such as a teacher commenting about your hijab to your parents), so tread carefully. Alternatively, if you live in a Muslim family but don't feel very connected to Islam, you may have to veil until you move out if you know your family would cause you physical or mental harm for not doing so. Social norms vary from place to place, and even if wearing or not wearing a hijab isn't technically illegal in your area, you may be harshly judged by those around you or even be physically harmed. While you may stand out in some areas depending on whether or not you veil, consider your actual safety, not just whether you'd be drawing attention to yourself. Do you live in a safe area and have friends and family that accept the right for you to choose whether to veil, or would there be serious risk of you being threatened or attacked for not conforming? The residents of some Muslim-majority areas may treat a lack of hijab as socially unacceptable, and those who have chosen not to veil in Islamic countries (e.g. Saudi Arabia or Iran) have received death threats and even been arrested. In non-Muslim countries, it's common to get odd looks or questions from those who aren't familiar with Islam and might not be sure as to what you're wearing. While they may be rude at times, that alone shouldn't discourage you if you'd like to wear the hijab. While some women cover themselves in some nontraditional ways (for example, exposing their wrists or ankles), it's extremely uncommon to wear shorts and short-sleeved shirts with a hijab and is usually disliked by other Muslims. Generally, if you want to wear the hijab, you should be willing to cover up to your elbows or wrists and ankles daily at the least, even when it's hot outside. Wearing hijab doesn't mean you have to wear thick clothes during the summer. Those who wear hijab often wear thin and loose (but not see-through) clothing to avoid overheating. It may be tricky to see what could be positive about wearing the hijab, especially if you live in a desert climate or aren't used to covering up. However, there are some hidden benefits of veiling. Some of the positives of the hijab that Muslim women cite include: Being judged by your skills and intelligence rather than your appearance Not having to focus on your appearance as much Feeling closer to Islam and to Allah, as well as your Muslim friends and/or family Being easily identifiable as a Muslim, providing an opportunity to speak with others about Islam Being protected from unwanted stares Even if you want to wear the hijab, it's also very important to consider how the hijab could impact what seem to be normal everyday life tasks. Especially in countries like the US and parts of Europe, Islam is not always viewed kindly and you may encounter closed-minded people. Some of the most common difficulties associated with wearing the hijab are: Bullying, discrimination, or harassment Difficulty in building relationships with non-Muslims Drawing attention to yourself rather than diverting it Being a "spokesperson" for Muslims or receiving many questions about Islam It's also important to note that the hijab will not protect you from sexual assault.

Summary: Understand how you feel about the hijab. Look at the laws in your country. Think about your devotion to Islam. Analyze how frequently you could wear the hijab. Consider your safety at home. Make sure you would be safe in your community. Recall how much you are willing to cover. Consider positives regarding the hijab. Think about how the hijab could make your life harder.

Use the USB cable that came with the iPhone. You can use iTunes to reload any of your previous iPhone backup files. On macOS Catalina, you can find your iPhone and iPhone backup in Finder. Restore Backup... button. This will open a new window, allowing you to select the backup you want to use. If you have backed up different devices on your computer, you will be able to select from any of the available updates. Make sure to pick the one that you want to use. Restore to begin restoring the iPhone. The process may take a while, especially if you are restoring a large backup file. You can monitor the restore process on the iPhone's screen. A progress bar will indicate how much of the restore process has been completed.
Summary: Open iTunes and connect your iPhone to your computer. Select your iPhone to open the Summary page. Click the . Click .