"Our Muslim friends shouldn't feel unsafe wearing their headscarves," Toni wrote on her own Instagram, using the hashtag, #scarvesinsolidarity.
Brodie also shared a photo of her wearing a leopard print headscarf.
Earlier, Brodie and Fitzy - the breakfast team in Christchurch - shared a video by Jessie Guru, who explained how women who want to take part in Scarves In Solidarity and Headscarf For Harmony events can wear a hijab.
According to the NZ Herald, the Headscarf For Harmony event was created by Auckland GP Dr Thaya Ashman after she saw a Muslim woman on the news say she was too afraid to go outside while wearing her hijab.
Dr Ashman spoke with the Islamic Women's Council of New Zealand and the Muslim Association of New Zealand - who both gave their full support - before going ahead with the idea.
The event encourages women to wear their headscarf in any colour and that there is no right or wrong way of wearing it.
Men who want to take part in the event - which runs all day - are encouraged to drape their scarf over their shoulders or wrap it around their wrist.
This article was first published on The Hits.
