the thing I wonder is what kind of sinister element (or elements) will be inserted. does one of them undergo an abortion? do they leave Islam? if they're Somali women, I'm sure they in some way rebel against Islam in the movie and of course Islam will be portrayed as oppressing them.
there is no question to me that the content will push some kind of sinister agenda where they rebel against Islam. one gets drunk at a party, commits zina with a non-Muslim, falls in love with him, the parents find out, she says "but I love him!" and walks out and slams the door and cries, he picks her up in his car in the rain, they commit some more zina, she runs off with him, her parents are upset, they're unable to stop it, they accept
they are helpless, the entire situation as portrayed as her empowerment, she gives a feminist speech and the credits roll
Thats not the case in this film at all hencewhy I support it. The black girl is abandoned by her mother and is supported by her friends including the Somali girl. Theres no rebellious angle in this film. The notion of Somali women rebelling against Islam has not been portrayed on film and TV that stereotype is used for other muslim women.
This film is more light-hearted and portrays sisters of girls from different backgrounds helping each other in times of crisis.