NextSharkNextShark.com

Malaysian Cosplayer Creatively Includes a Hijab in Anime Costumes, Gives Everyone Kawaii Overload

Malaysian Cosplayer Creatively Includes a Hijab in Anime Costumes, Gives Everyone Kawaii Overload

September 29, 2017
SHARE
A cosplayer from Malaysia who goes by the handle Miisa_MHC is slowly winning the hearts of many anime fans for using her own take on anime cosplay.
Image via Instagram
Some cosplayers may prefer to use wigs — or even go the extra mile to dye their hair — to bring out and make the characters they are portraying come to life. But 21-year-old Misa has a different approach in mind.
Image via Instagram
According to SoraNews24, she uses colorful hijab instead of wigs to match the costume or character she’s playing. And by the looks of it, it seems like most of the characters would certainly look good with a hijab.
Image via Instagram
This one is just too cute.
Image via Instagram
Subscribe to
NextShark's Newsletter

A daily dose of Asian America's essential stories, in under 5 minutes.

Get our collection of Asian America's most essential stories to your inbox daily for free.

Unsure? Check out our Newsletter Archive.

Not just a headpiece, sometimes her hijab can also work as a wig substitute.
Even the Seventh would be proud of her — BELIEVE IT!
Not really into Naruto? Perhaps Misa could interest you with her own version of Himawari Uzumaki from “Boruto”.
Image via Instagram
She also did her own version of Yamatonokami Yasusada from “Touken Ranbu”.
Image via Instagram
Misa began posting her cosplay pictures on Instagram in May 2016. She was once featured in a magazine for her creativeness to put a hijab on many popular anime characters.
Image via Instagram
Her gender bender Undertaker cosplay from “Black Butler” is just too much to handle.
Image via Instagram
Wanna see more of Misa? Follow her on both Instagram and Facebook.
Images via Instagram / miisa_mhc
MOST READ
    HAPPENING NOW
      Bryan Ke

      Bryan Ke is a Reporter for NextShark

      SHARE THIS ARTICLE:

      RELATED STORIES FROM NEXTSHARK

      Support
      NextShark's
      Journalism

      Many people might not know this, but NextShark is a small media startup that runs on no outside funding or loans, and with no paywalls or subscription fees, we rely on help from our community and readers like you.

      Everything you see today is built by Asians, for Asians to help amplify our voices globally and support each other. However, we still face many difficulties in our industry because of our commitment to accessible and informational Asian news coverage.

      We hope you consider making a contribution to NextShark so we can continue to provide you quality journalism that informs, educates, and inspires the Asian community. Even a $1 contribution goes a long way. Thank you for supporting NextShark and our community.

      © 2023 NextShark, Inc. All rights reserved.