When one thinks of the American Deep South, the images of veiled Muslim students strolling in UA campuses is the last thing that comes to mind. Yet, Muslim students are part of UA culture in the same way Muslim communities have been part of the cultural make up of the South since the beginning. However, one still wonders how do Muslim women, in a predominately Christian society that often has unflattering views of Islam and Muslims negotiate their identities.  

This is the question at the core of this investigation. Through interviews with Muslim girls at UA, this documentary attempts to address the following:  How do Muslim women carve a space for self-expression in a culture that thinks of Muslims as terrorists and Muslim women as backward and voiceless? While the veil is not the only thing  by which Muslim women define themselves, how do they navigate the cultures of the Deep South? And in a place where College Football becomes the bond that ties all-- beyond religion, culture, race and ethnicity, is there something more quintessentially Southern than female Muslim students in the stadium in their houndstooth scarfs and pompons shouting "Roll Tide!"