We encourage American Muslims to continue to vaccinate, undergo coronavirus tests and wear masks as much as possible when celebrating Eid al-Fitr next week, when many coronavirus restrictions will also be lifted.
Charity The health agency called for caution before the Islamic celebration, which is scheduled to begin early next week, depending on whether the moon can be seen.
Coincides with the removal of most legal restrictions in China United Kingdom on Monday.
Muslims usually commemorate this holiday by visiting mosques for special prayers and sharing food with family and friends.
I urge the celebration of Eid al-Fitr to be restricted again, and we least want the celebration to become a super communicator event
But as cases increased and restrictions were further relaxed, they were urged to celebrate in a limited way.
Dr. Hina Shahid, President of the Muslim Doctors Association, said: “I encourage everyone to get vaccinated so that they will feel safer when celebrating Eid al-Fitr with their loved ones.
“Both indoor and outdoor celebrations may affect Muslim families and individuals, so I urge that the celebration of Eid al-Fitr be restricted again. We least hope that the celebration will become a super communicator.
“The risk of Covid-19 infection in the community is still increasing. Given the evidence of increased transmission, sensible approaches need to be taken during celebrations to minimize the risk to vulnerable groups, continue to maintain hand and respiratory hygiene, and in crowded people Where to wear a mask.”
Dr. Habib Naqvi, director of the NHS Race and Health Observatory, said that maintaining good shape throughout the celebration will mean “adapting to the usual religious and cultural customs”.
He continued: “This is especially important for protecting the vulnerable people who are protected due to underlying health conditions and the families, friends and caregivers of the most vulnerable people.
“Asian Black communities are still particularly vulnerable to the Covid-19 virus.
“Families and people of all ages are widely mixed with no restrictions, which means that this risk still exists.”
We know that many Muslim families live with elderly parents or grandparents, so we must keep them in mind when attending Eid al-Fitr celebrations throughout the week
The Islamic Relief Organization calls on believers to pay attention to the daily increase in cases and to follow the guidelines recommended by the British Muslim Council.
Charity Director Tufail Hussain said, “Ideally, this means avoiding hugs, refusing to pray side by side, and wearing a mask whenever possible.”
He added: “We know that many Muslim families live with elderly parents or grandparents, so we must keep them in mind when attending Eid al-Fitr celebrations throughout the week, especially if we plan to participate in larger events, where there are There may be a higher chance of contracting Covid.”
