During the holy month of Ramadan, it is heartwarming to see billionaires and philanthropists ensuring that the less privileged have ample meals to break their fast. The spiritual significance of this generosity cannot be overstated, as it brings immense blessings and reinforces the values of compassion and solidarity.
However, while Iftar meals are widely provided, very few extend this kindness to Sahoor, the pre-dawn meal that sustains fasting individuals throughout the day. Addressing this gap would greatly benefit those who struggle to find nourishment before their fast begins.
Beyond Ramadan, this spirit of giving should not fade away. Imagine the impact if the same benevolent individuals introduced free community meals every weekend—on Saturdays and Sundays—to support those in need. In many parts of Africa, charity is closely tied to religious obligations, but expanding it into a cultural responsibility could help combat poverty on a broader scale.
If wealthy individuals in every community committed to providing at least one meal a day for the underprivileged, it would not only reduce hunger but also curb crime and strengthen social cohesion. When people feel cared for, they are less likely to resort to desperate measures for survival.
This is a call to action: Let charity become a way of life, not just a seasonal duty. By embedding generosity into our daily lives, we can collectively build a more compassionate and prosperous society for all.
Dr. Amiida.
The National Patriots pls.
