She said on Twitter: 'I've only just started showing my hair over the past few months, every now and then whenever I have felt comfortable to do so.
'Some days I'm more comfortable covering my hair and other days I am more comfortable showing it. That's just it.
'I still believe in head covering as a part of my modesty and a part of my life and it will always be a part of me.
'It's a part of my heritage, religion and culture... no-one can take that away from me.
'I have just decided that the best thing for me personally is not to commit to it it daily like I have done for the past 20 years. That is all.'
Yet she gets endless abuse and shaming. In Britain.
Pretty much what Aly' wife said about them:
Last year she referred to the hijabi community as a 'toxic cult' and said she would only wear it when she chose to.
She later explained the comment in more detail, saying: 'I'm referring to the onslaught of slander and insults I've received from a community that I was very much a part of and helped build... all because of my personal decision to basically wear it when I want to.'