logo
Nabila Razali welcomes fans to join her son's aqiqah ceremony

Nabila Razali welcomes fans to join her son's aqiqah ceremony

Yahoo2 days ago

5 Jun - Nabila Razali is welcoming everybody to feast with her, as she and husband Nik Iruwan will be holding an aqiqah ceremony for their first born, Baby M.
Sharing the news on social media with a video, Nabila said that the event will be held in Nik's hometown in Kota Bharu, Kelantan on 7 June, in conjunction with the Eid Al-Adha.
"We didn't get to return to Kelantan on Eid Al-Fitr, so now we will go back. I want to invite all of you to Baby M's aqiqah on 7 June.
The event will be held at the Franky Corner in Kota Bharu from 3pm to 5pm.
"The whole family can't wait to see you in Kelantan, so please come!" she enthused.
Nabila, who tied the knot with the entrepreneur in 2023, gave birth to their first son in December 2024.
An aqiqah is an Islamic tradition, whereby parents of a newborn would sacrifice livestock and divide the meat between friends and relatives, as well as to community members in need to celebrate the birth and express their gratitude to Allah for the blessing.
(Photo Source: Nabila IG)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Top Asian News 4:49 a.m. GMT
Top Asian News 4:49 a.m. GMT

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Top Asian News 4:49 a.m. GMT

Economic hardships subdue the mood for Eid al-Adha this year JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices subdued the usual festive mood as the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha was celebrated in many parts of the world. In Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, Muslim worshippers were shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets and the Istiqlal Grand Mosque was filled for morning prayers Friday. Eid al-Adha, known as the 'Feast of Sacrifice,' coincides with the final rites of the annual Hajj in Saudi Arabia. It's a joyous occasion, for which food is a hallmark with devout Muslims buying and slaughtering animals and sharing two-thirds of the meat with the poor. Outside Jakarta, the Jonggol Cattle Market bustled with hundreds of cattle traders hoping to sell to buyers looking for sacrificial animals.

Muslims look forward to the annual Eid feast. Many Africans are now struggling to afford it
Muslims look forward to the annual Eid feast. Many Africans are now struggling to afford it

Washington Post

time2 days ago

  • Washington Post

Muslims look forward to the annual Eid feast. Many Africans are now struggling to afford it

KARA, Nigeria — Muslim families across west Africa are grappling with the steep cost of rams for the traditional sacrifice that is central to the celebration of Eid al-Adha , a struggle that mirrors the region's deepening economic and humanitarian crises . At the Kara livestock market in southern Nigeria's Ogun state, ram sellers and buyers are in a bind. Prices have at least doubled compared with last year, slowing sales for what is usually a busy market packed in the lead-up to Eid.

Muslims look forward to the annual Eid feast. Many Africans are now struggling to afford it
Muslims look forward to the annual Eid feast. Many Africans are now struggling to afford it

Associated Press

time2 days ago

  • Associated Press

Muslims look forward to the annual Eid feast. Many Africans are now struggling to afford it

KARA, Nigeria (AP) — Muslim families across west Africa are grappling with the steep cost of rams for the traditional sacrifice that is central to the celebration of Eid al-Adha, a struggle that mirrors the region's deepening economic and humanitarian crises. At the Kara livestock market in southern Nigeria's Ogun state, ram sellers and buyers are in a bind. Prices have at least doubled compared with last year, slowing sales for what is usually a busy market packed in the lead-up to Eid. 'The ram that I bought for 200,000 naira ($127) last year, this year we started negotiating from 600,000 naira ($380),' said Abiodun Akinyoye, who came to buy meat for the festival. The U.N. World Food Programme said last month that over 36 million people are struggling to meet basic food and nutrition needs in West Africa and Central Africa, a number expected to rise to 52 million during this year's lean season from June to August. More than 10 million of the most vulnerable people across the region have been uprooted by conflict, the WFP said, added to other major drivers like food inflation and climate conditions like extreme weather. 'We are at a tipping point and millions of lives are at stake,' said Margot van der Velden, WFP's regional director. With a majority of Muslim populations in most of the worst-hit countries, families who previously bought rams to take part in the annual joyful festival are finding it difficult to sustain that lifestyle with some spending significantly more of their disposable income on trying to fulfill the religious rites. 'Everyone is suffering,' Nigerian ram seller Jaji Kaligini said as he lamented the cost-of-living crisis fueled by President Bola Tinubu's economic policies, such as a sudden removal of subsidies. 'We don't know what to do.' In countries like Niger, where growing insecurity have worsened the living conditions, the military government banned ram exports this year to stabilize local supply. While that has helped availability, it has affected tightened supplies in neighboring Nigeria and Benin. 'There's enough livestock (in Niger),' said Hasoumi Daouda, who was at a local market to buy ram. 'But it's the financial crisis that makes them too expensive to buy.' The challenge of hardship is also raising the question of how obligatory the ram sacrifice is for Muslims. The tradition is not mandatory for those who 'genuinely cannot afford it,' Bukola Hameed, a Nigerian Islamic scholar, said. However, those who can afford it also have 'a duty to share their meat with poorer neighbors,' another Islamic scholar, Mikail Adekunle, added. —-- Adebayo reported from Abuja, Nigeria

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store