Haha keep digging into your cognitive dissonance even deeper. Let's look at your arguments:
If you don't agree with it leave the religion then
Clearly your point started with tenets of Islam and whether or not an agreement is there from the individual.
Apostasy is punishable by death in accordance to Islamic Law. And most Muslim majority countries have it outlawed, so punishment differs based on how extreme each country wants to take the punishment.
I’m pretty sure this woman is a model who is Dutch, and lives in the western world which isn’t governed by Islamic law
First strawman right here. Using laws of the western world to attack my argument. Pretty sure we were talking about law from the context of Islam. You extrapolated my words to suit your narrative and attack me. There is a clear clash between western/ European laws and Islamic Sharia laws so your poor attempts to attack my arguments while using secular laws where Islam has no jurisdiction is nothing more than a big fat strawman. But okay, I'm willing to listen more on your Strawman explanation lol.
unless apostasy has been enacted in Denmark and the Netherlands which I’m not aware of and you’d have a valid point then, otherwise she wouldn’t even be able to do photoshoots like this?
Western world isn't governed by Islamic law but even then the French teacher got beheaded for blasphemy. Didn't stop the individual to take the Islamic Law into his own hands, did it?
I look forward to your highly researched opinion.
I don't need to do high research in order to have opinions. I just need to look at research already done so far.
I know you'll be looking at obvious outliers like India in the above article, and it's because blasphemy is only restricted to Muslim Personal Law, which applies to Muslims, and is governed by Muslim organizations.
Another research on global restrictions on religion also puts Middle East and North Africa (Islamic majority, yet again) on the top, thus adding to my above points:
https://www.pewforum.org/2016/06/23/trends-in-global-restrictions-on-religion/