A Syrian-American Muslim poet and activist, Mona Haydar, has released her first rap song, Hijabi, on Muslim Women's Day earlier this week.
What makes Mona's work stand out is her take on Hijab.
The video features an eight-months pregnant Mona, rapping about wrapping her hijab, with a group of veiled women.
The song quickly caught people's attention. Viewers are showing support for the rapper by using the hashtag #hijabiXMona.
She told the BBC: "I'm only interested in growing a more kind and loving world and that is my goal and intention with any and all the work I do."
Repeating questions hijabis often face, the lyrics go: "What that hair look like? Bet that hair look nice. Don't that make you sweat? Don't that feel too tight?"
She continues: "So even if you hate, I still wrap my hijab, wrap my hijab, wrap my hijab...Keep swaggin my hijabis, Swag-swaggin my hijabis."
The video, largely, is getting a warm response, however, there are some who think who think the video is "extremely disturbing and wrong on every level... hijab is not only a piece of cloth on our head but every action we undertake should embody hijab and piety."
Another added that while the video was "empowering and catchy... hijab is all about modesty and humbleness in attitude, and this video represents the complete opposite".
Commenting on some people's shock that she was pregnant in the video, Mona told the BBC: "Why is it so shocking for a pregnant woman to continue living her own life while growing new life inside her? As a woman who believes that all bodies are good and beautiful, it brings me joy to dismantle the societal structures which try to dictate to women what our bodies should look like. "
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