Sikhism: Ungodly female atheists are filthy, ugly & unfeminine!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UkC3ytcgNYE&t=2s
According to the following verses, ungodly female atheists are filthy, ugly & unfeminine (basically anyone who rejects Sikhi "god")

https://www.srigranth.org/servlet/gurbani.gurbani?Action=Page&Param=1197
Page 1197, Line 13
ਕੁਚਿਲ ਕੁਰੂਪਿ ਕੁਨਾਰਿ ਕੁਲਖਨੀ ਪਿਰ ਕਾ ਸਹਜੁ ਨ ਜਾਨਿਆ ॥
कुचिल कुरूपि कुनारि कुलखनी पिर का सहजु न जानिआ ॥
Kucẖil kurūp kunār kulakẖnī pir kā sahj na jāni▫ā.
She is filthy and ugly, unfeminine and ill-mannered - she has no intuitive understanding of her Husband Lord.
Guru Nanak Dev - view Shabad/Paurhi/Salok

ਤਰਵਰ ਬਿਰਖ ਬਿਹੰਗ ਭੁਇਅੰਗਮ ਘਰਿ ਪਿਰੁ ਧਨ ਸੋਹਾਗੈ ॥੨॥
तरवर बिरख बिहंग भुइअंगम घरि पिरु धन सोहागै ॥२॥
Ŧarvar birakẖ bihang bẖu▫i▫angam gẖar pir ḏẖan sohāgai. ||2||
along with the birds in the trees, the bulls and the snakes. The soul-bride is happy when her Husband Lord returns home. ||2||

ਕੁਚਿਲ ਕੁਰੂਪਿ ਕੁਨਾਰਿ ਕੁਲਖਨੀ ਪਿਰ ਕਾ ਸਹਜੁ ਨ ਜਾਨਿਆ ॥
कुचिल कुरूपि कुनारि कुलखनी पिर का सहजु न जानिआ ॥
Kucẖil kurūp kunār kulakẖnī pir kā sahj na jāni▫ā.
She is filthy and ugly, unfeminine and ill-mannered - she has no intuitive understanding of her Husband Lord.

ਹਰਿ ਰਸ ਰੰਗਿ ਰਸਨ ਨਹੀ ਤ੍ਰਿਪਤੀ ਦੁਰਮਤਿ ਦੂਖ ਸਮਾਨਿਆ ॥੩॥
हरि रस रंगि रसन नही त्रिपती दुरमति दूख समानिआ ॥३॥
Har ras rang rasan nahī ṯaripṯī ḏurmaṯ ḏūkẖ samāni▫ā. ||3||
She is not satisfied by the sublime essence of her Lord's Love; she is evil-minded, immersed in her pain. ||3||

ਆਇ ਨ ਜਾਵੈ ਨਾ ਦੁਖੁ ਪਾਵੈ ਨਾ ਦੁਖ ਦਰਦੁ ਸਰੀਰੇ ॥
आइ न जावै ना दुखु पावै ना दुख दरदु सरीरे ॥
Ā▫e na jāvai nā ḏukẖ pāvai nā ḏukẖ ḏaraḏ sarīre.
The soul-bride does not come and go in reincarnation or suffer in pain; her body is not touched by the pain of disease.

Other articles in Video:
https://www.sbs.com.au/topics/voices/culture/article/2016/07/04/fully-sikh-sukhjit-making-hairy-new-sexy
Best known for her appearance on Australia's Got Talent, Sukhjit is a spoken word artist from Perth who now lives in Melbourne.
Like many Indian-Australians, Khalsa was raised in the Sikh faith, which asks its followers to not to cut any hair on their body. However, many Sikhs living in the Western world, where body hair is deemed unattractive especially on women, balance these clashing cultures by trimming or removing their body hair, whilst letting the hair on their head grow naturally.
Sukhjit, however, lets it all grow.

Bearded Woman Harnaam Kaur Proves Being Hairy Isn't Scary
https://www.news18.com/photogallery/lifestyle/international-womens-day-harnaam-kaur-beats-gender-norms-one-at-a-time-2528467.html
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/im-woman-who-facial-hair-26371831

https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2012/09/26/balpreet-kaur-dignified-sikh-woman-deflects-bullying-taunts-facial-hair-pictures_n_1915674.html
Denying she was embarrassed or humiliated by the snap, she explained: “Yes, I'm a baptised Sikh woman with facial hair. Yes, I realise that my gender is often confused and I look different than most women.

https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/gender-dysphoria/what-is-gender-dysphoria
What is Gender Dysphoria?
The term “transgender” refers to a person whose sex assigned at birth (i.e. the sex assigned at birth, usually based on external genitalia) does not align their gender identity (i.e., one’s psychological sense of their gender). Some people who are transgender will experience “gender dysphoria,” which refers to psychological distress that results from an incongruence between one’s sex assigned at birth and one’s gender identity. Though gender dysphoria often begins in childhood, some people may not experience it until after puberty or much later.

https://feminisminindia.com/2017/07/24/sikh-women-hair-politics/
The most important thing is to understand how the tradition works for Sikh women, not how Sikh women work for the tradition. It’s important to do what empowers you, whether that’s keeping all of your hair, some of your hair, or none of it. And make sure to question family and practice. Sikhism isn’t a definite thing, it’s a journey and a process and it’s important to allow women, trans* and non-binary people to practice or not practice Sikhism without the glare of patriarchy.