First of all, Malaysia is a multicultural country, in which Islam is one of the main religious beliefs. In Islam, women must wear headscarves in public to maintain chastity and dignity, which is also a manifestation of faith and shows a person's sincere belief and respect for religion. Therefore, many Malaysian women wrap their heads with scarves in order to abide by religious regulations.
Secondly, Malaysian culture has also influenced the habit of female Baotou. Malays in Malaysia traditionally have a very loose clothing style, which is also related to their religious beliefs and cultural traditions. Traditional Malay clothing, such as long-sleeved clothes, trousers, long skirts, etc., is usually loose to reduce contact with the body and is more conducive to body heat dissipation. At the same time, the long design can also prevent the skin from being exposed to the sun. This clothing style is also reflected in the way women wrap their heads. They usually wrap their heads loosely in scarves to show the traditional Malay style.
In a word, the female Baotou in Malaysia is mainly due to religious beliefs and traditional culture. Although these practices may be regarded as a cultural symbol or a symbol of social status in some cases, they more reflect the coexistence and integration of multiculturalism and religious beliefs in Malaysia.