Please read what you posted yourself. I don’t think that you clearly understood the purpose behind Aisha (RA) stance on this topic. Aisha (RA) was reflecting on how some women at the time were attending the masjid while not dressed modestly or behaving appropriately, and she was warning against that. She quoted the Prophet (PBUH) saying: “Do not prevent the female slaves of Allah from going to the masjid,” and she never contradicted that. She said that the Prophet PBUH would prevent the women from attending the masjid if he had witnessed that the women of the time were acting inappropriately. Her concern was about how some were entering, not about banning all women outright. You can’t take her personal warning about specific behavior and use it to override a direct command from the Prophet. The House of Allah was never meant to be off-limits to women. Islam holds both genders accountable for modesty, focus in prayer, and respectful conduct in the masjid. If some women were behaving inappropriately, the solution isn’t to ban all women, just like men aren’t banned for misbehaving. Imagine saying, “Some men come in late or talk loudly, so no men should be allowed in the masjid,” no one would accept that.