“There was a prevailing belief that those who wore their religious devotion on their sleeves-who made their faith a visible part of their daily persona-were often compensating for something, using religiosity as a veneer to mask their true character or to gain social favour.”

“There was a prevailing belief that those who wore their religious devotion on their sleeves-who made their faith a visible part of their daily persona-were often compensating for something, using religiosity as a veneer to mask their true character or to gain social favour.”

— Tarif Naaz