Ramadan is all about softening the heart, so let this be the month you practice radical kindness and forgiveness.
Marrakech – It’s that time of year again.
The month of reflection, self-discipline, and iftar invitations that somehow triple your social life overnight.
Ramadan isn’t just about fasting from food — it’s about feeding the soul.
So, while you’re sipping that first sip of water at sunset (nothing tastes better, right?), why not make this month extra meaningful?
Here are 10 small but powerful things you can do to make the most of Ramadan.
Whether it’s donating money, food, or even time, sadaqah (charity) is one of the easiest ways to spread goodness.
You don’t have to be a millionaire to make a difference — sometimes, even a few dirhams can change someone’s day.
There’s something special about breaking fast with others. Invite a neighbor, bring food to a friend, or even hand out dates at the mosque.
Bonus: food tastes better when shared (scientifically unproven but universally agreed upon).
We all say we’ll read more Quran during Ramadan, but let’s be honest — sometimes life (and post-iftar naps) gets in the way.
Try reading even a few verses a day and actually reflecting on them.
You might be surprised how much clarity you gain.
That one person who cut you off in traffic? The friend who forgot to text back? The coworker who took your pen (again)? Let. It. Go.
Ramadan is all about softening the heart, so let this be the month you practice radical kindness and forgiveness.
We all have that one prayer we sometimes delay a little too long (looking at you, Fajr).
But Ramadan is the perfect time to get back on track.
Try adding extra prayers like Taraweeh or simply being more present in your daily ones.
Not everything has to be announced.
Whether it’s paying for someone’s coffee, helping a family member with chores, or just checking in on a friend — small, quiet acts of kindness carry big rewards.
If you can go a whole day without coffee, you can definitely go a day without gossiping.
Ramadan is like a detox for the soul — use it to break habits that don’t serve you.
Ramadan isn’t forever (even though the last hour before iftar sometimes feels like it).
Make the most of every moment — pray, give, love, and grow.
