The 30 meals eaten night after night become opportunities to reflect privately on faith and history. “But this is the hardest Ramadan I have ever had,” she said, speaking in Arabic through a translator. Dr Zafar Shamoon in Dearborn, MichiganDuring Ramadan, Shamoon, the chief of emergency services at Beaumont Hospital, Dearborn, makes a point to check in on his staff more than usual. One night, his 6-year-old daughter set up a special table for him, hung with a sign: Ramadan Mubarak, which roughly translates as “Happy Ramadan." Normally, he is out almost every night of Ramadan with friends, visiting mosques and various Muslim groups.

Source: bd News24 May 13, 2020 06:22 UTC