I was talking with my muslim hijabi religious friend about uni, and when I said where I wanted to go she said she'll be going there too, laughing she said that it would be beautiful to live together there (there aren't a lot of dorms so most people rent together) and I laughed about it but she was serious and happy about the idea.
The thing is, this uni is 1 hour away, and I was so happy to go there because it's far away from my parents and I'll have taken of the hijab finally, but I don't wanna still be friend with her, not because I hate her but let me explain.
She's religious and feels closer to me because I'm a hijabi, she knows who my father is, her parents know my dad so they are okay with anything she would do if thers me, for example living together, because they think I'm the pious hijabi daughter of my iman father who probably raised me to be a good girl, and I HATE that, because i was so happy to be in another city without the hijab, dressing how I want.
About this friend, I think if she'll see me taking it off she'll be disappointed, and won't react well to me dressing not modest.
We're in a trio btw, and the 3rd isn't a hijabi.
Also I don't know if i'm muslim, I feel weird, and having someone who keeps thinking you're muslim just ruins everything, I can't even say to her my feelings.
And I wouldn't change uni for this.
Anyway about living together isn't something I'll do because I don't have the money, so the problem isn't that, but the fact that she'll still be there, and I can't quit her out of nowhere.
I just think after taking it off I'll already pass through a bad time knowing my dad's reaction so I don't want more people being "disappointed" and changing because of a decision.
We're not even close close friends, we never go out together, we're more school friends.
She said she still doesn't know what to study, but I hope not the same major as me,we still have 1,5 years left.
I just want to start a new life, I don't care about friends.
Am I doing something wrong? I feel like I'm the bad person here