Gathering of Refugee Asylum Seekers Breaking Fast Together in Puncak Bogor. Dozens of refugees seeking asylum from various countries such as Afghanistan, Iraq, Yemen, and others gathered to hold an iftar together in order to stay in touch with fellow refugees and local residents.
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For those who are tired of acidity.. Avoid it by staying away from these foods and drinks during the month of Ramadan
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN) – Is samosa one of the meals that you cannot do without during Ramadan? So, suffering from acidity may not be a stranger to you.
Heartburn occurs when stomach acid moves into the esophagus, and frying pans (which abound in our tables during the month of Ramadan) are among the foods that cause this.
Lifestyle changes, such as stopping smoking and losing weight, can help prevent this.
You can also avoid this condition by staying away from certain meals and drinks as well.
And the official account of the Egyptian Ministry of Health and Population highlighted a list of things that you should beware of, in a tweet on Twitter.
Reduce these meals and drinks to reduce acidity in Ramadan:
- fried foods
- spicy foods
- sweets
- Fatty foods
- Citrus juices
- Caffeine-containing drinks
6 Tips for Shopping During Ramadan: Some May Overlook the Intuitive Ones
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
During the Ramadan season, shopping and grocery centers at Dubai, United Arab Emirates, are crowded with buyers. Customers fill their shopping carts with the best ingredients for their iftar or suhoor meals. With numerous banquets and dinner invitations during this time of the year, social life is especially active. Trips to stores increase, and shopping time becomes longer due to the lengthy list of purchases and general crowding. The Saudi Food and Drug Authority recently shared some useful shopping tips on Twitter to take into account. Check out the tips in the infographic above.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN) — The crowding of shopping and grocery centers with buyers is one of the clear signs of the advent of Ramadan.
This month, customers move with full shopping carts in search of the best ingredients to prepare a delicious iftar (or suhoor) meal for themselves or their guests.
Your trips to stores with the aim of shopping may increase, especially with the large number of banquets and dinner invitations in this period of the year, as Ramadan is a month in which social life is especially active, with relatives and friends receiving around the dining table.
The time you spend shopping may also increase due to the length of the list of purchases, and the crowding in general.
Therefore, the official account of the Saudi Food and Drug Authority tweeted on “Twitter” some useful tips to take into account while shopping.
Check out the top tips in the infographic above:
As Ramadan approaches, the hustle and bustle of shopping centers and grocery stores only grows more intense. With long lists of items to purchase and plenty of invitations to iftar and suhoor gatherings, it’s important to keep in mind useful tips for shopping during this busy time. The Saudi Food and Drug Authority has shared some helpful advice to ensure a smooth and stress-free shopping experience. So, stock up on delicious ingredients, enjoy time spent with loved ones, and make the most out of this special month. Ramadan Kareem!
Capturing the Vibrant Hues of Ramadan in Bahrain: A Photographer’s Journey
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
CNN reports that Bahraini photographer Mustafa Abdulhadi has captured stunning images of Ramadan over the years, showcasing the beauty of the religious and cultural events that take place during this month. Abdulhadi’s photos capture the excitement of the iftar meal, visits between friends and relatives, and the diversity of rituals that take place across the country. He has also captured the spiritual side of Ramadan, with photographs of prayers and religious rites in mosques. Some of the images show how COVID-19 has impacted the celebrations, with masks and social distancing measures in place. Through his photos, Abdulhadi has given viewers a glimpse into the diverse and captivating scene that is Ramadan in Bahrain.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN) — You can almost hear the call to prayer, the conversations of those who fast, the sounds of dishes, and spoons when looking at these bright pictures of the Bahraini photographer, Mustafa Abdulhadi.
Abdel Hadi, who loves filming religious and cultural events, documented these Ramadan scenes over separate years before and during the coronavirus pandemic.
Credit: MUSTAFA ABDULHADI
The photographer believed that the month of Ramadan has a “different charm,” explaining in an interview with CNN in Arabic that “life moves on in various parts of the country following the Maghrib call to prayer, in addition to the rituals of the iftar meal, and frequent visits between relatives and friends, and councils open their doors everywhere.”
Credit: MUSTAFA ABDULHADI
In its bright images, one can see part of the preparations for the expected breakfast, through generously filled dishes consisting of rice and meat, in addition to fruits as well.
Through comprehensive photographs taken from a high angle, the Bahraini documented people sitting around the dining table regularly, in a way that reminds you of a repetitive mosaic pattern, and suggests harmony.
Credit: MUSTAFA ABDULHADI
The Bahraini was also keen to photograph the religious rites in mosques, documenting the spiritual aspect of this holy month for Muslims.
Credit: MUSTAFA ABDULHADI
Some of these images will remind you of the period when the Corona virus pandemic swept the world not long ago, when you see the masks and prayer rugs arranged in a way that ensures social distancing to prevent the spread of infection.
Credit: MUSTAFA ABDULHADI
In 2020, Abdelhadi was among several photographers documenting areas usually crowded with people during lockdowns during the spread of the coronavirus.
Credit: MUSTAFA ABDULHADI
Through his lens, the photographer showed an unfamiliar side to the Manama souk, which is often full of residents and tourists alike.
In conclusion, Mustafa Abdulhadi’s photography captures the essence of Ramadan in Bahrain, showcasing the cultural and religious traditions that make this time of year so special. His images remind us of the importance of community, family, and faith, even in the midst of a pandemic. Through his lens, we see a different side of Bahrain, one that is vibrant, colorful, and full of life. Ramadan may be over for this year, but Abdulhadi’s photographs are a beautiful reminder of the spirit of this holy month, and the resilience of the people who celebrate it.