
Heading into a holy time: Muslims the world over are observing the holy month of Ramadan. In addition to fasting from dawn until sundown, Muslims are also expected to abstain from smoking, sex, and drinking -- even water -- during these hours. Although a time for prayer and reflection, Ramadan also includes festive family feasts to break the fast, and in Egypt, traditional tin lanterns called fawanis are used to decorate. Above, a man in Cairo carries bread past a stall selling fawanis on Aug. 16.
CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images
Michael Wilkerson is a researcher at Foreign Policy.
I'm wondering why the author didn't research the faith of those who decide not to fast and eat in the public. Folks, whatever you don't eat in the public during the month of Ramdan! Unless you want to end up death, severly beaten or dead.
I'm wondering why the author didn't research the faith of those who decide not to fast and eat in the public. Folks, whatever you do, don't eat in the public during the month of Ramdan! Unless you want to end up death, severly beaten or disappear.
Thanks!
Thanks!!
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