The moment when the UFC Ring's daughter was covered as a sign of respect for Muslim Khahab

Khabbi has a stable foundation to be labeled the best in UFC history, as he dominated every potential opponent in Oktagon before retirement with a balance of 29-0-0. If there is one thing Khahab takes more seriously than the war in the cage, it must be religion, it transmits Periscope. He has done much [...]
Khabbi has a stable foundation to be labeled the best in UFC history, as he dominated every potential opponent in Oktagon before retirement with a balance of 29-0-0.
If there is one thing Khahab takes more seriously than the war in the cage, it must be religion, it transmits Periscope.
He has made his devotion to religion very clear on several occasions as he dedicated his victories to God, reaffirming his position on social networks.
Khahabb once even got into a debate with Conor McGregor coach John Kavanagh about a religious joke he had made.
Many admire Khahabi for her skills in Octagon and religious faith, but his recent comments about Ring girls have not been well received despite their clearly being made because of the religion he practices.
Russia called tradition useless, and it also highlighted how they made it feel uncomfortable, especially when it was in the presence of Dad.
It's something he doesn't want to impose on himself, which is his right, of course, but the way he addressed the case wasn't very humble for hundreds of ring girls involved in the combat sport.
In fact, Ring girls in the past have shown great respect for him.

When Khahabbi was present at a promotional event, one of the Ring girls, Anna Galonchkina covered herself so that the former champion of the light category would feel comfortable.
When asked about the situation, she had said: ” He is not only the best athlete, but also the man for me!
It is pride for Russia and the MMA great warrior.
Of course, the event guests were shocked to see a girl ring wearing a long dress so fast.
I respected Khahabi's views and religion and did not want her to feel uncomfortable.” /Periscope. com/












