Eid Mubarak + Update
From the Blog the-emo-wolverine-writesBefore I start, let me say EID MUBARAK. And since most (well, 90% I'd say) aren't Muslim, I think I'll have to explain what exactly I'm saying and what I'm talking about it. Basically, Eid is a festival and Mubarak means greetings, so the translation would be "Greetings for this Festival" which doesn't sound very fantastic after saying Eid Mubarak. (PS: Pronounced Eeed Muba rak) So what exactly is this Eid Mubarak for? Well, tomorrow is Eid! And what's this Eid for? Well, it's to celebrate a tradition which is from the time of the Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and an incident which happened to him. The incident was about how had a dream where he saw himself sacrificing his son, Ismael (I don't know the English version of this name, I'll Google it) and he told his son about this dreapakistanblogs.blogspot.comRead Full Post
0 comments :
Post a Comment