Muslim worshippers around di world dey celebrate di festival of Eid al-Fitr, commonly known as Eid, to mark di end of di holy month of Ramadan.
Many Muslims go attend Eid prayers for dia mosque, early Wednesday 10 April.
Believers go also enjoy plenty food wit friends and family, and exchange money and gifts – For many kontris, Eid al-Fitr na public holiday.
Di name “Eid al-Fitr” e mean “di festival of di breaking of di fast”.
Muslims wey take part for Ramadan no bin dey eat or drink during daylight hours, dem believe say e go bring dem closer to God.
Ramadan also na time wen dem dey encourage Muslims dem to give to charity, strengthen dia relationship withGod, and show kindness and patience.
Just like di beginning of Ramadan, Eid dey start wit di first sighting of di new moon.
See pictures from around di world wey show Eid prayers and celebrations.
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