Podcasts about happy ramadan

Happy Ramadan 2025! (Surahs Al Qadr and Baqarah Ayah on Ramadan, Some learning)Dar Al Maarifah Quran Link: https://easyquran.com/ar/YouTube not in English: https://youtube.com/@daralmaarifah?si=zj81BpEnR8EZ9AxuMy fave recitation (I'm not super into the meaning, just the melody, the meaning is a bit negative in my personal opinion): https://youtu.be/sT3rVnl8G7Q?si=YzxH-DQYyI9zLobq

Ramadan of Last Year 2024 Recap Story and New Ramadan 2025 (Brainstorming and Experiences)

Happy Ramadan 2025! (Surahs Al Qadr and Baqarah Ayah on Ramadan, Some learning)Dar Al Maarifah Quran Link: https://easyquran.com/ar/YouTube not in English: https://youtube.com/@daralmaarifah?si=zj81BpEnR8EZ9AxuMy fave recitation (I'm not super into the meaning, just the melody, the meaning is a bit negative in my personal opinion): https://youtu.be/sT3rVnl8G7Q?si=YzxH-DQYyI9zLobq

Today on The Ten News

Happy St Patrick's Day and Happy Ramadan! Join Amber as she discusses Haiti, retail theft ring, sports gentrification, trans athletes aid to Palestine and more! The American Legion turned 105! Edit* I said Universal Kitchen but it is the World Central Kitchen! https://wck.org/relief/middle-east-2023 https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/mar/14/retail-theft-ring-leader-arrested-california https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2024/03/15/sport/ncaa-title-ix-violations-transgender-spt-intl https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna143460 https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2024/03/15/sport/ncaa-title-ix-violations-transgender-spt-intl --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsbutfashion/message

Der Ramadan findet dieses Jahr unter besonderen Vorzeichen statt: Der Gazakrieg wirft Schatten auf die Fastenzeit der Muslime. In Deutschland sorgen feierliche Straßenbeleuchtung und öffentliche Fastenbrechen-Events für mehr Sichtbarkeit für das Fest. Aber gehört Ramadan in Deutschland wirklich zur Normalität? Darüber sprechen wir in der aktuellen Folge „nah dran“ mit Meltem Yurt, Host des SWR-Instagram-Kanals migratöchter. Von Andreas Bursche /Meltem Yurt.

This episode is great! Check it out. Come see us live in Ottawa March 23rd 10:pm. Get tickets here! Discount code: GOODNIGHT ⁠⁠⁠⁠Comic Details - Good Night Comedy Show (yukyuks.com) Happy Ramadan everyone! Amer is great Muslim that works hard at being a good son and beloved podcast co-host. Gabriel describes what Greek Easter is like. We also get deep into Ramadan Holiday Specials on the Hallmark Channel. Wow they are great. Check out the podcast! We'll see you soon! Goodbye!

Ramadan ist der neunte Monat im islamischen Mondkalender. In dieser Zeit verzichten gläubige Muslime zwischen Sonnenauf- und Sonnenuntergang auf Essen und Trinken. Das Fest, das am Abend des 10. März begann, ist inzwischen auch unter Nicht-Muslimen so bekannt, dass in Frankfurt und in Köln sogar eine Straße mit leuchtenden Sternen, Halbmonden und dem Schriftzug “Happy Ramadan” dekoriert ist. Das freut natürlich auch Kübra, unsere muslimische Moderatorin, die ebenfalls fastet. Maike wird Kübra für diese Ramadan-Folge über diesen besonderen Feiermonat ausfragen. Was wünscht man muslimischen Freunden? Was genau bedeutet Ramadan? Fasten wirklich alle und warum eigentlich? Auf was wird noch außer Essen verzichtet? Auch Maike befindet sich gerade in der Fastenzeit, der Passionszeit. Sie dauert sieben Wochen und endet mit Ostern. Worin unterscheidet sich das christliche vom muslimischen Fasten? Das und viel mehr erfahrt ihr in dieser Folge.

Happy Ramadan! In this episode I am talking all about the lessons that you can gain from Ramadan and I am also giving you a 30 day ramadan challenge! The lessons Slowing down Being intentional  Human responsibility  Discipline  Belief in Self Less judgment  Breaking bad habits  The Ramadan Challenge: Add in 2 new positive habits and ditch 2 “bad” habits  Wake up early by 9 am max  First thing in the morning say Good morning to yourself and God  Read one chapter of the Quran/ 10- 20 pages of any book Move your body for a minimum of 30 minutes  Break your fast with hydrating foods (fruits/ vegetables/ water/ soups) Reduce screen time by half  Connect and Talk to God Act of Service  End night journal prompts: What am I proud of myself for today ? How did I connect to Allah/ God/ the divine today? What did I learn today? What would I like to forgive myself for? What am I grateful for ? Thank you for tuning in x Don't forget to subscribe, leave a review and rate this podcast. I appreciate YOU so much! ----------------------------------------- Get My Guide: https://www.ro-hik.com/books/p/28-days-to-home-a-guide-to-your-soul ----------------------------------------- Follow me on: @andbeyondpodcast For health coaching: @rohikbynoor  @noorkaawach --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chaosintheattic/support

In Frankfurt hängen derzeit Halbmonde, Sterne und Laternen, dazu ist der beleuchtete Schriftzug "Happy Ramadan" über die Straße gespannt. Unsere Kolumnistin Ebru Taşdemir würde sich so ein Zeichen für ein friedliches Miteinander auch in Berlin wünschen.

CO2 level at Mauna Kea is 425 ppm

Satiriker und Moderator Achim Winter spricht mit Milena Preradovic (twitter.com/punktpreradovic) und Paul Brandenburg (twitter.com/docbrandenburg) einen Doppel-Schmerkel, vier deutsche Offizier-Darsteller, europäische Kriegspläne, den Start des AfD-Parteiverbotsverfahrens, amtliche Verfassungsfeindlichkeit unserer "Gesetzgeber", eine offizielle Bestätigung, dass der Regierung ihre Bürger für Kleinkinder hält, "plötzliches" Aufkommen von Linksextremismus, das selbstgewählte Karriereende von Monika Gruber, Happy Ramadan in Frankfurt, Donald Trumps finaler Vorwahlsieg, Grüne Wirtschaftsjugend vs. deutsche Rentenrealität und die Crypto-Pläne der BRICS-Staaten (Erstveröffentlichung: 9.3.2024).Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/nacktes-niveau--5136972/support.

CT, Chris and Anthony discuss their personal beliefs in regards to spirituality and religion. Even with varying experiences and different backgrounds, the common ground for giving to those in need, and respecting those that think differently from you, allow their to be mutual bonding and respect on subjects like religion and spirituality. Happy Easter, Happy Passover, Happy Ramadan - whatever you choose to celebrate this time of year enjoy it with your loved ones and be well.

Happy Ramadan to all who celebrate! Today we celebrate Baby D's birthday by making fun of her. While she was away the rest of the team went go-karting with Larry June and Alchemist (YouTube Vlog coming soon) TikTok has taken over social media and now our courthouses. We discuss the ongoing congressional hearing, which sparks an informative discussion. Speaking of viral artists, Beyonce and Adidas are parting ways. Mal shares a difference of opinion on why that deal didn't work. This leads into comparing the Bey Hive vs. The Barbs, which ultimately turns into a commentary on fan cult culture. Have you watched Swarm? Demaris seems like she has cult-fan tendencies (you decide). Tune in as the guys discuss all of this, as well as 6ix9ine's internet return and Jonathan Majors recent controversy where Mal goes on an interesting tangent that leaves Rory sitting in silence.

The federal government hiked interested rates this week days after some banks have failed in the US. The failure has shocked the America finical system, making us question our banking relationship. How does the closing of certain banks affect the economy and what is being done about it to keep the system working? Will it affect other banks worldwide? Will the rate hike make other banks fail? Is our money safe at the bank and how does inflation factor into this situation? Journalist Khalil Hachem discussed the topic with Vivek Singh, a Professor of Finance and Richard Czarnecki Endowed Collegiate Professor at the College of Business at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. Jackie Lovejoy, president of the Dearborn Area Chamber of Commerce gave an update on small business and activities in the area. The episode was broadcast on March 24, 2023 US Arab Radio can be heard on wnzk 690 AM, WDMV 700 AM, and WPAT 930 AM. Please visit: www.facebook.com/USArabRadio/ Web site : arabradio.us/ Online Radio: www.radio.net/s/usarabradio Twitter : twitter.com/USArabRadio Instagram : www.instagram.com/usarabradio/ Youtube : US Arab Radio

Happy Ramadan to all my muslims. In this episode I am talking all about the lessons that I have learnt during ramadan and ones that I believe anyone can learn from regardless of your religious background! Thank you for tuning in x Don't forget to subscribe, leave a review and rate this podcast. I appreciate YOU so much! ----------------------------------------- Get My Guide: https://www.ro-hik.com/books/p/28-days-to-home-a-guide-to-your-soul ----------------------------------------- Follow me on: @chaosintheattic For health coaching: @rohikbynoor @noorkaawach www.ro-hik.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAd5lya5BFvkCsgTdKKo_A ------------------------------------------ My book: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/there-is-always-a-light-noor-kaawach/1142399871?ean=9798823135627

Hello everyone,#HappyRamadan2023#RamadanMubarak#ramadankareem Happy Ramadan, the first day of Iftaar transmission- 23 March 2023. My Talk4Tv and Hollywood Radio show on Ramadan, please watch it also link as below:• Let's Talk About ... Cheers, and Enjoy!Dr.Afshan Hashmiwww.afshanhashmi.comwww.drafshanhashmi.com#ramadan2023 #ramadan #ramadanmubarak #ramadanspecial #ramadan2022Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi Radio & TV Show is broadcast live Thursdays at 3PM PT.Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi Radio Show is broadcast on K4HD Radio – Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

Briyani

Hey PodHeads! Happy Ramadan to those celebrating! on this episode we give the latest news on Uber. Bikini and Bottles Party and Coming back from Jamaica. 1 Billion JMD drug bust in Jamaica. Is there a right and wrong way of dealing with tragedy? How many times did your career change as a kid?. New music from AB - "Paradigm" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/degreescouchchron/support

Happy Passover! Happy Easter! Happy Ramadan, folx! Just a bonus episode about Passover for us all to learn together about this fun, tasty, holiday. Be back next week with another full length episode! Take care of yourselves. Shalom!

Happy Ramadan to all of our Muslim brothers and sisters!   If you are not Muslim, perhaps you've seen Ramadan listed as holiday on your calendar but don't really know what it's all about. Well, here at First Name Basis, we believe the best way to learn about traditions, beliefs and people that are unfamiliar to you is to get on a first name basis with members of that community, so my friend Felicity LeFevre is on the podcast this week to help us learn more!   Ramadan is the Muslim holy month of fasting, which started this year on April 2 and continues until May 1. And while my conversation will leave you with additional insight into why this is such an important holiday to our Muslim friends, this interview goes beyond that to tackle Islamaphobia, which continues to be a disturbing problem throughout the world.   In this episode, you will learn: What Ramadan is What you can do to show support during Ramadan How to talk to your children about Islamophobia Action steps you can take with your family to help stop Islamaphobia    Felicity is Muslim, an artist, a teacher, an illustrator and mother of six children. She was a classroom teacher for 18 years and has taught prekindergarten, kindergarten and high school art. She is passionate about creating education resources and loves to share those resources with teachers around the world. Felicity also recently had her first illustrated book published, “I Can Achieve Anything” by MoNique Waters, and hopes to continue to create books that can positively impact children.   I hope you'll take time to listen and come up with an action plan for what you will do to be in solidarity with the Muslim members of your community.    Ally Elementary & Ally Elementary Jr.    Parents have been asking for a practical, interactive way to implement the anti-racist strategies that I lay out in the First Name Basis Podcast, so I created Ally Elementary — and registration is now open! And we're also excited to announce that we will be launching our new program, Ally Elementary Jr., for kids in preschool through second grade at the same time.   During this five-week program parents will work together with their children to create a culture of anti-racism in their home, and I will be there to guide them every step of the way. We will use hands-on activities to teach our children about everything from the untold story of how race was created to how they can disrupt racism in their everyday lives. I am so excited to watch the families in our community make a meaningful transformation and improve their communities through anti-racist action.   Click here to access the coupon code, just be sure to use it before 11:59pm on April 5th Click here to register for Ally Elementary (3rd-8th graders).  Click here to register for Ally Elementary Jr. (preschool-2nd graders).    Don't wait to register! Registration closes on Friday, April 8th!   Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode   Felicity LeFevre's Instagram account Felicity LeFevre's Instagram account @palettebyfelicity   Felicity LeFevre's Teachers Pay Teachers site   “I Can Achieve Anything” by MoNique Waters and illustrated by Felicity LeFevre   First Name Basis Bookshop: Featuring Muslim Characters Bookshelf   Monique Waters' Instagram @itsmoniquesworld   Redistribute your resources by giving money to help provide iftar dinner for those in the Muslim community who need help at: Islamic Relief USA, Muslim Aid USA, Dar Al-Hijrah Islamic Center    Women's History Biography Poster & Coloring Book from Felicity's Teachers Pay Teachers   Asmahan Mashrah's free Ramadan activity book on Teachers Pay Teachers. Or here is a more detailed version you can purchase   Example letters that parents and teachers can use to communicate about Ramadan by the Muslim Educators Collective Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN

Late in the month but Happy Ramadan to all of our Muslim listeners and friends of the pod! Today’s episode starts with Joe talking through some valuable life advice received this week and Ren talks about an unexpected encounter. They go on to talk about the verdict of the Derek Chauvin trial, then they field two questions - Joe addresses a question he was posed “how do you get over someone that doesn’t want you?” and Ren poses the question on if people have fallback plans when they exit relationships, relating it to his own experience.

Happy Ramadan everyone it’s too late but here is the episode

Hello everyone! In this episode, Barakat and Jasmina talk about some school news. Later, they Interview Mr.Abdelaziz about Ramadan and misconceptions people have of Muslims. The wellness topic is about Brain Health and they also give tips on how to improve it. Towards the end, they touch upon prisons and mental asylums and how those places affect the people's mental health.

All things discussed in this episode. Too much to summarize. DMX death, Vaccination CONSPIRACY,I Still DON'T feel sorry for Khloe Kardashian. Jeannie Mai aint effin w/her co-hosts, JLO unsurprisingly FAILS at another relationship, Keyshia Cole resorts back to highschool antics. HAPPY RAMADAN! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lexiyardeena/support

Happy Ramadan 2021, all!! Traveling to Egypt during Ramadan requires a few logistical changes, but offers a unique experience that you won’t encounter any other time of year. In this episode, John talks about what Ramadan is all about, what changes in Egypt during this month, how travelers should adapt, and the most important things […] The post Traveling During Ramadan appeared first on Egypt Travel Blog.

How do you wish someone Happy Ramadan in Arabic? FIND ME ON: YOUTUBE CHANNEL INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK

Recorded before the attempted coup at the US Capitol, Jack and Connor discuss the poem "Fuck Your Lecture On Craft, My People Are Dying" by Noor Hindi. They discuss the history of the Israeli occupation of Palestine, the way the poem engages with the tensions of being both Palestinian and American, and how to do craft without talking about craft. Fuck Your Lecture on Craft, My People Are Dying By: Noor Hindi Colonizers write about flowers. I tell you about children throwing rocks at Israeli tanks seconds before becoming daisies. I want to be like those poets who care about the moon. Palestinians don’t see the moon from jail cells and prisons. It’s so beautiful, the moon. They’re so beautiful, the flowers. I pick flowers for my dead father when I’m sad. He watches Al Jazeera all day. I wish Jessica would stop texting me Happy Ramadan. I know I’m American because when I walk into a room something dies. Metaphors about death are for poets who think ghosts care about sound. When I die, I promise to haunt you forever. One day, I’ll write about the flowers like we own them. Find us at our website: www.closetalking.com/ Find us on Facebook at: facebook.com/closetalking 
Find us on Twitter at: twitter.com/closetalking
 Find us on Instagram: @closetalkingpoetry You can always send us an e-mail with thoughts on this or any of our previous podcasts, as well as suggestions for future shows, at closetalkingpoetry@gmail.com.

We catch up on all things quarantine, Ramadan, and tips and tricks for you guys at home to stay healthy and happy! Happy Ramadan! Let us know what you're favorite past time is :)

Episode 35 - Nick and Kyle talk the return of sports as Bundesliga starts and what it could mean for other leagues. They also talk their favourite jerseys of all time with input from Irfan. Happy Ramadan to those celebrating.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, when Muslims fast during daylight hours for the entire month. It is the holiest month in the culture, and one that prepares them for the rest of the year. In this Episode, I talk with Shahnila about what Ramadan is, how Muslims celebrate, what we can learn from their experience, and the wonderful contributions that the Muslim community provides to the world. This year the celebration is very different, as Shahnila describes in the interview, but that does not keep the community from celebrating and refining themselves during this time, as well as praying for the world to overcome this difficult time. Connect with Shahnila email: shahnila.ahmad@gmail.com Instagram: @bravemuslimparents To learn more about Muslims: www.whyislam.org Connect With Us! Website - createjoypodcast.com Instagram - @createjoypodcast Facebook Group - Create Joy Podcast Show Notes In 2020, Ramadan goes from April 23 to May 23. A simple, yet meaningful way to support our Muslim friends during Ramadan is to simply reach out and say “Happy Ramadan!” 3 Tips that will make your next fast the best ever. Know your why Think deeply about what you are hoping to gain an accomplish from your fast. Whatever you focus on grows If you are so focused on the negative things, it is going to grow. Have a plan for the day Make your plans for the day intentional and meaningful Words to Know Ramadan - the holiest month of the year for Muslims, when the Quran is believed to have been revealed. Iftar - breaking the fast together in the evening. Eid al Fitr - Festival of Breaking the Fast - when the community celebrates the end of Ramadan Iman - the Muslim religious leader that leads the congregation in nightly prayers Mosque - A building where Muslim’s worship God. Quotes "O you who believe, fasting is prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, that you may develop God-consciousness." (Quran 2:183). Having our basic needs met is really a privilege, it’s not an entitlement. - Shahnila Ahmad. “When the month of Ramadan begins, the gates of the heaven are opened; the gates of Hell-fire are closed, and the devils are chained.” - Prophet Muhammad Ramadan is a month of intense spiritual rejuvenation. - Shahnila Ahmad @bravemuslimparents During Ramadan you get to plant whatever seeds you want, and throughout the year, you get to benefit from the harvest. - Shahnila Ahmand @bravemuslimparents We give up bad things during Ramadan, because we know what we are going into that month for. - Shahnila Ahmand @bravemuslimparents It is leaving your bad habits at the door, and seeing on the other side, once the 30 days are over, which ones you actually want to leave behind, because it wasn’t really serving you anyway. Shahnila Ahmand @bravemuslimparents Instead of a “To Do” list, I say we have a “GET to do list” - Shahnila Ahmand @bravemuslimparents God doesn’t need our hunger. - Shahnila Ahmand @bravemuslimparents --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/createjoypodcast/message

Welcome to Compassion Fatigue! Happy Ramadan! We discuss the difficulties of celebration during this pandemic, especially on the East Coast! Also, Tiger King is back in the news with Nick Cage in talks to star as Joe Exotic in a TV Series and Carole Baskin was pranked into giving an interview. We then highlight Craig McFarland, a Filipino American high school student who has been accepted into all of the Ivy League schools and other prestigious universities! Let us know what you think in the comments below and like this video and subscribe!

Happy Ramadan! Ramadan Call To Prayer Echoes In Minnesota City JLP breaks down how people are freaking out due to a lack of faith… Somebody somewhere is controlling this… (the virus) Youtube Is Deleting Content That They See as Misinformation Regarding the Chinese Virus Chris from San Diego, CA remembers when he hated Jesse and his message. He reveals being a smug atheist and how he recently tried the silent prayer and his life has changed. —- Adam Schiff: 50,000 Americans Dead Because Trump Wasn't Removed and more lies... Gus from Alexandria, LA challenges Jesse on the bible and Jesus' return. Jesse asks how is talking about 'the return of Jesus' going to help people and change lives?

Our children are our responsibility. Part of that responsibility is to teach them about who they are. Our children have a beautiful opportunity to embrace their identity in this time of year. Don't forget to eliminate or minimize device and TV time. Also take advantages of the 4 tips I have in this podcast and the FREE Ramadan Kids Activity Book below: + Referenced: **Kids Ramadan activity book: https://mindful-muslimah.ck.page/a43cf482c3 **Ibadah chart for kids: https://www.dropbox.com/s/okxgqer1tiru41j/ibadahchartkids.pdf?dl=0 **Checklist for scheduling (adults): https://mindful-muslimah.ck.page/5f75f00af0 + Our registration for our FREE Class and Private Course is closing. Try to get any seats left here: Free Class: https://event.webinarjam.com/register/1/lx2gpuy + Join our Facebook Group and have a chance to win the Giveaway Prizes here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/RamadanRechargeMindfulMuslimah/ + May Allah SWA allow us to live to see Ramadan and benefit in ways we can't imagine. Have a Happy Ramadan!!:) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mindfulmuslimah/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mindfulmuslimah/support

As we wrap up 2019, I thought I'd do my best, by taking a shot at political correctness, something I'm not terribly good at...  So, here I go!  I'd like to wish you all a very Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, Good Kwanza, Happy Ramadan or whatever it is that is YOUR reason, for celebrating the season.  Also, I'd like to share a little gift... the gift of music..This is an original piece of Christmas music that I hope you will enjoy, regardless of your religous persuasion.  It is written and performed by recording artist and friend, Mary-Kathryn. I hope you will enjoy listening to it, as much as I enjoy sharing it with you. Until we meet again in 2020, please be safe and have a Happy New Year! Stan    

Ade hosts a special episode centered around Ramadan on today's show! She lists a few ways to support your fasting co-workers and helpfully breaks down a handful of terms and phrases associated with Ramadan that you might hear this month.Ibrahim Abdul-Matin's book Green Deen can be found right here on Amazon!https://www.amazon.com/Green-Deen-Teaches-Protecting-Planet-ebook/dp/B00F9FMYDMConnect with us!https://linktr.ee/livingcorporateTRANSCRIPTAde: What's up, y'all? This is Ade, and you're listening to Living Corporate. So for those of you who have heard of Ramadan but have never had a co-worker or friend or family member who goes through that process every year, or maybe you do but you don't quite know what it means or you have questions as to what happens, this one's for you. So what is Ramadan? Ramadan is fundamentally two things. One, it is a period that varies from year to year--because the Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar--that Muslims go through in order to fulfill a tenet of the faith. During this month, it's not just about fasting, although that's a significant part of it, from sunrise to sunset. Muslims refrain from eating food and drinking water, but there are also other components of this month that go beyond fasting. So it is also a time of prayer, of spirituality, of reflection, and also of community. Every night when you break your fast or in the morning [?], there is a process in which you spend time with your friends and your family members. Generally it's not uncommon that you're also going through this process alone, which isn't the greatest experience in my opinion. So if you're alone during Ramadan, I hope you're able to find a community near you. So you might have heard your coworkers say that they are tired if they're fasting during this month. That's because, in general, people will wake up around 4:00 a.m. in order to, you know, eat and drink some water, get settled for the day, and pray the morning prayers, and also are staying up pretty late in the evening to break their fast, to commune, to gather their family and friends, but also go to--if they are--I think this is a Sunni Muslim thing only, but if they're Sunni--if [?] is listening, please drop a line. Let us know if I'm wrong. I'm not quite sure, but Sunni Muslims go through this thing called [?]. It's late night prayers essentially. So while fasting itself is obligatory, you don't necessarily have to fast to also observe Ramadan. There are people who can't fast, who are either sick, or--traveling's a big one, or breast-feeding, or for people who have periods. You don't fast during your period. But there are also other components of the month that are special. So you--like I said before, you get to experience these late night prayers. You are also supposed to be--it's this internal time of reflection where you're supposed to be experiencing humility, and you're supposed to be a little bit extra--an extra sprinkle of patience. I mean, imagine that you're going 16, 17, 18 hours without eating or drinking water, which is actually a bigger deal than you might realize. But you're going through all of these things, and you're also trying to empathize with people who, you know, Ramadan is their daily life. You're attempting to extend yourself to others, to be more patient, be kind, be more humble. All of these components are an inherent part of Ramadan. You're also supposed to restrain yourself, right? Like, you don't get to have a lot of the physical pleasures that you experience, and so how does this, you know, reflect on who you are at work? Well, I know for myself I'm a pretty caffeine-reliant person, so imagine me at work at 9:00 a.m. meetings when I'm expected to perform at my best and I don't have, you know, my drug of choice, caffeine. I don't have--I haven't had water in a very long time. My head hurts. I'm probably tired. So part of Ramadan for people who are in Corporate America, in corporate spaces, and in, you know, just general is that you're spending a lot of time setting expectations before and during Ramadan. I know that I had a conversation with my team leads and my manager saying, "Hey, Ramadan's coming up. During the month on Fridays, I will not be here. I will be working remotely so that I can, you know, have that extra time to make it to [Jamaat?] prayers, or I will be, you know, a little bit crankier during the month. You know, not taking my frustrations out on people, but I'll be a little bit less perky essentially. I won't have water, I won't have food, and I certainly will not have caffeine, so be patient with me. And I also am a little bit more diligent during this month with writing everything down, because part of what fasting does is it affects your concentration, it affects your mental acuity, so I try to be extra diligent with that as well. And just being able to say, "Hey, these are the things that I'm experiencing. Thank you in advance for your patience and your support throughout this. This is what I need. This is what I don't need. It's really okay for you to eat in front of me in meetings. I'm not gonna be mad, and I'm not gonna Hulk smash anything." Setting those expectations I think makes them easier on everyone around you. So let's talk about--I'm doing this all by myself so it feels a little odd, but let's talk about what it means to be a supportive co-worker or supportive friend for those who aren't Muslims, aren't going through Ramadan. I also know that there are people who are non-Muslims who like to show solidarity with their partners or their friends or their family members by fasting along, and y'all are dope. So what does it mean to be supportive? I would say if you are in a leadership position, if you are in a management position, I would start by making some concessions. Allow maybe people to work a few extra days remotely this month. I would, you know, not schedule a whole ton of intense meetings, particularly near the end of the day. Closer to the beginning of the day is better, and that's because, you know, if I ate at 4:00 a.m., 12:00 is still a good time to talk to me. 3:00 p.m.? Eh, okay. 4:30 p.m.? You're definitely pushing it, you know? Again, think about this as this person's had not as much sleep as they typically do, they're under--they're working with much less mental stimulation, probably low blood sugar, and they're also making an extra effort at this time to be extra patient and extra kind. So meet them halfway. It's cool. So what are some ways you can support your co-worker at work? I think that, for most people, it's relatively easy to notice the ways in which you can support your co-workers, because it's just about being considerate. Let people work a few extra days remotely if possible. Yeah, just be flexible with their schedule, because it's often easier to come into work earlier than it is to stay later. Don't plan any extra meetings or make meetings extra long, because your concentration is pretty much shot throughout the month providing a space for people to reflect and pray if it's possible, because even if they're not ultra-externally religious over the course of the whole year, Ramadan is an extra special time, and it is a time during which most people that I know personally just take some time to reflect and to just kind of self-check, and it's really nice having a space where, you know, you can retreat while still also being accessible at work. So that's nice. Also, it's okay to still have food-based events. I know that we have birthday cakes for co-workers and things like that. Sometimes there are, like, potlucks during the month, and nobody [?] would ever ask you to stop that during the month of Ramadan. Just because I'm fasting doesn't mean that everybody else needs to. In fact, it's really great if there's--if people are having birthday cakes and they're like, "Save me a slice for later," 'cause I have, like, cake to look forward to, and who doesn't like having cake to look forward to? I'm generally going to say also that it's okay to ask how people are doing. It's okay to ask, you know, how people are holding up, what they're experiencing. It's not okay to say things like--that are condescending or dismissive in general, because, I mean, these are just basic rules of engagement when it comes to working with people, but it's not okay to minimize people. Like, "Yeah, I fasted." Like, "I've been intermittent fasting," or "I've been doing this intermittent fasting for a couple of weeks now. I know what you're going through," because truth is, yes, you have been fasting for several weeks, and not to minimize your experiences, but just to say that we are not experiencing the same thing, and it's okay to recognize that. In 2019 I'm gonna give up saying "um" so frequently. Thank you so much for your patience, y'all. And definitely allowing time to celebrate after Ramadan's done. So Ramadan ends with Eid--I think this year it's supposed to end on the fourth or the fifth of June. We are not sure because, again, lunar calendar, and there's a whole thing. Go ahead and--I encourage you to look into Eid and the end of Ramadan and what that means. Yeah, allow your co-workers to take time off to celebrate the end of Eid. It's often a time of celebration with family members. And think about it. People look forward to this time of year. It's this incredible time where you are exercising more discipline than you've shown during the year. It's like--for me personally I describe it as, like, a spiritual reset, when throughout the year I experience things and life gets more and more overwhelming or I surround myself with things that are not necessarily edifying, and there are things that are often toxic that you don't realize are toxic around you and in your space, and you just get to release all of those things through the things that you read and the things that you recite over the course of the month. I say all of that to say that this is a month of particular thoughtfulness and introspection, and at the end you get to celebrate all of it with friends and family, and your--like, because this is gonna be during the summer. There's gonna be, like, a huge barbecue, and you get to, like, hang out with friends, people you haven't seen in ages. There are often, like, marriage announcements during Eid, or people get married during Eid. Like, there's just, like, a whole ton that goes on, and it would suck if you spent all of Ramadan looking forward to Eid, not necessarily because that's what you're supposed to be doing, but you're looking forward to Eid, honestly, at the end of Ramadan. It's a ton of fun, and you don't get to take that time off. That blows. So if it's at all possible, certainly allow your coworkers or friends that time off to fast. Now, I think the final thing I want to touch on on what you can do as a co-worker to be supportive is I certainly think that because it's okay to ask questions, I would say that, you know, schedule some time after the month of Ramadan is over to grab coffee and say, "Oh, hey, I recall that you did this thing. What is that about?" If you're not asking during Ramadan because of all the reasons I just spelled out, because there's nothing--there's nothing wrong with that. There's nothing wrong with asking questions, and I actually also think that it's okay to say, "Hey, I'm kind of uncomfortable with this, and I don't know if you're comfortable with this, but I do want to ask you XYZ questions," 'cause that's how you get an understanding, I think. Just to recap what we talked about, allow flexibility with your friends and co-workers. That's not to say that we expect that, you know, you doing our work through Ramadan, 'cause Ramadan is so hard, but just allow some flexibility. Allow people to come in a little bit early if they need to. And there's some people maybe who prefer to come in later. That's cool too. I certainly think that it would be better to get a sense as to who's gonna be fasting and all of those things beforehand, and if they've been doing their due diligence, most people will generally call out, "Hey, Ramadan's coming up. Things are gonna be a little different for me. It's not you. It's me. I'm gonna be avoiding certain situations. It's not you. It's me." Your co-workers who will often go on smoke breaks with you, probably not gonna be going on those smoke breaks. That's probably one of the things that they're gonna give up during daylight hours. It's not you, it's them. People are in general often not gonna go to happy hours with you or they're not gonna do those things, and so I think part of--I think what I didn't highlight is just finding other ways to be inclusive, to have social gatherings. If you have any client relationships, maintaining those or helping your co-workers maintain those client relationships in ways that aren't going to exclude them, and by that I mean if you have lunch with your clients every third Thursday or whatever--I'm making that up--but if you have lunch with your clients, give your clients a heads-up. "Hey, Ali's not gonna be coming," or "Ali's gonna be here, but he's not gonna be eating. It's okay. It's not weird. It's just Ramadan." All of these different ways in which you can be allies to your co-workers in that way. And if they do say that they're fasting and they slip up and say something along the lines of, "Oh, I'm so thirsty," don't offer them water. It's coming from a good place, and I know that it's coming from a good place, but being like, "It's okay, you can break your fast 20 minutes early," or whatever, if it's close to the time of breaking fast. That's not actually helpful, and although you're attempting to be helpful, it's not, like, a truly help--like, it doesn't help my spiritual growth to say it's okay to bend your will and your dedication to this thing because I can see you feeling the effects of it. If I didn't know the consequences of my actions I wouldn't be taking them, if that makes any sense. We also said try to insure your meetings are a little bit earlier in the day rather than later. Meetings that are later in the day are painful. I mean, everyone knows that you don't--you don't truly want to schedule meetings well into the afternoon in general in Corporate America, but it's even worse when, you know, you're running low on blood sugar, you've been probably up for a good, long while. It starts to take a toll, and I'm not at my best in those meetings. So I would caution against that as well, and certainly--especially if you have a larger contingent of Muslims on your payroll, when Eid comes around I would expect to cover--I mean, in the same way that you expect that during Christmas people are going to be taking time off and spending time with their family, or during Thanksgiving, it's a similar concept in that we want to be with our families and celebrating, and it's just nice to know that we don't have to--we don't have to, like, steal our spines to negotiate time off work for this. And it's--you know, Eid is a big deal. It's not just a one-day thing. It's, like, a one, two, three, four day thing. Okay, it's actually one to three days. Whatever, but [laughs]--I wish it were, like, a seven-day festival of fun and festivities. I say all of that to say that your friends and co-workers are really going to need that time off, so if you need to, like, swap schedules, if you need to plan a little bit ahead of time, if you need to create some succession plans and insure that there are overlapping responsibilities--people are taking care of those overlapping responsibilities, I would take care of that as well. And also, this is just a really good time to approach your co-workers with some empathy, because people may not necessarily disclose fully what their experiences are, and I've talked a lot about how this is a time of community and a shared understanding, but I also know that there are many people who are very far away from home for whom this is a difficult time, and Ramadan may not necessarily be the happiest time for them. So in that case, or not just in that case, but I certainly think this is a great time to experience or to share some empathy, to extend yourself a little bit, extend grace to others around you in the spirit of Ramadan. One thing I've heard of when my friend was--a couple of years ago for Iftar one day, her team threw an Iftar. She was the only Muslim on the team, and they were all curious, so they all fasted with her for the day. And, again, you don't have to be super allies in this way, but they all fasted with her for the day, and then they broke their fast together, and that was just the cutest thing to me because one they didn't have to, but they extended themselves for her, wanted to put themselves in her shoes, and two, to truly experience a new way of living a world in which they never realized existed until they had this co-worker and extended some grace to her. So I encourage that as well. Let's see, do I have any final thoughts? Just some key phrases that you might be hearing over the course of this month. Ramadan Mubarak, which is, like, "Happy Ramadan." Ramadan Kareem is another greeting that you might hear. Then conversely, at the end of the month when it's Eid, you might hear "Eid Mubarak." Let's see. What are some other words? Iftar. Iftar is the breaking of the fast in the evening. So we typically do that by eating a date and drinking some water. And then suhur is your, like, morning breakfast. That's what you eat before you start your fast for the whole day. What are some other key words or key terms? If you play music at work, throw on some Sami Yusuf. I love, love, love--I personally love Sami Yusuf's music. That's Sami Yusuf. Yeah, take some song recommendations, play some music. Zain Bhikha is a good one as well to just listen to at work if you're in an environment where y'all play music during the day. Yeah, I think that's it for me. I don't have any book recommendations, although I should. I've been reading a few actually. Well, okay. There's a book called Green Muslim. I don't know what the author--I don't quite remember the author's name right now, but I'll be sure to provide that information in the notes. Green Muslim, it's all about being an environmentalist as a Muslim--or is it Green Deen? Goodness. My brain. See? It's all about being an environmentalist as a Muslim and what it means to support sustainability, and so it's a pretty good read so far, and I'm happy to share the name and a link to that in our show notes. Thank you again for listening. I hope this was not too rambly for everyone. Ramadan Mubarak, everyone. This has been Ade. Peace.

New Champion Julian Williams Wishing you a Happy Ramadan, Ramzan Mubarak, Ramadan Kareem, I just want to say Alhamdulillah I'm So Blessed! WATCH MY PREVIOUS VIDEO ▶ https://youtu.be/r6SiFOS1jkE SUBSCRIBE HERE ▶ http://bit.ly/1CtXGai THANKS FOR WATCHING! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS! Help Support our Efforts make a small pledge https://www.patreon.com/thedeenshow --------------------------------------------------------- FIND ME ON: https://www.instagram.com/thedeenshowtv http://twitter.com/thedeenshow https://www.facebook.com/TheDeenShowTV https://www.snapchat.com/add/thedeenshow www.TheDeenshow.com

New Champion Julian Williams Wishing you a Happy Ramadan, Ramzan Mubarak, Ramadan Kareem, I just want to say Alhamdulillah I'm So Blessed! WATCH MY PREVIOUS VIDEO ▶ https://youtu.be/r6SiFOS1jkE SUBSCRIBE HERE ▶ http://bit.ly/1CtXGai THANKS FOR WATCHING! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS! Help Support our Efforts make a small pledge https://www.patreon.com/thedeenshow --------------------------------------------------------- FIND ME ON: https://www.instagram.com/thedeenshowtv http://twitter.com/thedeenshow https://www.facebook.com/TheDeenShowTV https://www.snapchat.com/add/thedeenshow www.TheDeenshow.com

New Champion Julian Williams Wishing you a Happy Ramadan, Ramzan Mubarak, Ramadan Kareem, I just want to say Alhamdulillah I'm So Blessed! WATCH MY PREVIOUS VIDEO ▶ https://youtu.be/r6SiFOS1jkE SUBSCRIBE HERE ▶ http://bit.ly/1CtXGai THANKS FOR WATCHING! LIKE & SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS! Help Support our Efforts make a small pledge https://www.patreon.com/thedeenshow --------------------------------------------------------- FIND ME ON: https://www.instagram.com/thedeenshowtv http://twitter.com/thedeenshow https://www.facebook.com/TheDeenShowTV https://www.snapchat.com/add/thedeenshow www.TheDeenshow.com

Hour 1: Yet ANOTHER Democrat is running for president  Liberal judges NEVER swing conservative but it's always the other way around. Tearing apart the left's claims on gun violence   Hour 2: A reason to impeach President Trump??? School district celebrates Ramadan but not Christmas? Colorado shooting facts ignored by the media  Title: Happy Ramadan!!| 5/14/19 Season: 2019 Episode: 95 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Schools in the United States are nothing but indoctrination factories for the Left, whether it's Seattle's blatant hypocrisy about wishing Muslim students Happy Ramadan, or California wanting to teach kids about gender fluidity and anal sex. Corporate America is trying to pay their tithe to the church of progressivism to ensure they don't have the mob of angry liberals coming after them when we head into pride month. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Happy Ramadan and welcome to 'Those Podding Muslims!', a podcast brought to you by the charity New Horizons in British Islam (www.nhorizons.org/) When is Eid?! A question that will get many people arguing, I'm sure. Why? Well its all based on moon sightings. In this episode Dr Usama Hasan, a fellow of the British Astronomical Society, explains all. Twitter: @N_Horizons Facebook: www.facebook.com/nHorizons.org/

For our weekly wrap-up, we bring you the wit and wisdom of Chuck Woolery as he distills the latest news in short segments of sarcasm, as heard this week on radio stations across the country. This week: Tone Deaf, Happy Ramadan, Robinson, Nazi Professor and Rachel Dolezal.

Happy Ramadan and welcome to 'Those Podding Muslims!', a podcast brought to you by the charity New Horizons in British Islam (www.nhorizons.org/) Today Manish is in discussion with an imam-come-astronomer! Dr Usama Hasan is a fellow of the British Astronomical Society and a few years ago he declared a fatwa to reduce fasting times for British Muslims during the holy month of Ramadan. In this episode we delve into why, what consequences extremely long fasting days have and what Islam says about fasting. Twitter: @N_Horizons Facebook: www.facebook.com/nHorizons.org/

Happy Ramadan, some positive talk for the people today tune in and hope you enjoy!

www.yazzyparadise.com Sponsored by Dunkin Donuts Exclusive Track: IKHVN - BAYBAY https://soundcloud.com/ikhvn/baybay Special shoutouts to my motivators: Mike Rashid, Dr Rhona Patrick, Joe Rogan, Mr KOA, Gary Vaynerchuck, and MORE Links mentioned in the podcast: Mike Rashid- Eating once a day... Why I do it, and what I eat. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCf329HgdtA&t=821s Joe Rogan Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/user/PowerfulJRE Dr Rhona Patrick Show: https://www.youtube.com/user/FoundMyFitness WNTT Podcast by Mr KOA and TOPBOY: https://soundcloud.com/wnttpodcast Gary Vee: https://www.youtube.com/user/GaryVaynerchuk

Jack's kids painted him a painting for Father's Day; Joe's daughter nearly got scammed in Italy; Joe wants a poor president; Happy Ramadan!