Eman Harazin
@Eman · 1:07
Different cultures /Eid/first step to speak withot the fear of mockery
For example, in my country we prepare all kind of a suite that the family make it at home before the morning of Eat, and my brothers go to visit other relatives of the family. One by one they solicitate them and also they give money to women. It's like a tradition thing called idea. And let's say that the number of the family may reach more than 50 families. All that in one day something sometimes could be exhausted. But at the same time it's fun
Eman Harazin
@Eman · 0:19
I'm really sorry my English is good, but I didn't know why every time I speak or try to speak in public, it's just I didn't know but I will try my hard, you know, to be more confident and thank you
Sreeja V
@Wordsmith · 0:11
Hello, Eman. Evadak to you and your family. I understand that this is ID Al Ada and Greetings to you and your family on the occasion
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 1:41
I know people who are doing it going to Costco and getting peanut butter and jelly, and they're just trying to help people who are hungry. But the idea of it coming from a ritual as old as the one you mentioned and it being lived into in the 21st century. I find it very moving. So thank you for sharing, and I can't wait to hear your voice more as well. Thanks. Bye
phil spade
@Phil · 0:53
Hi Eman. First of all, I don't think there's any need to apologize. I think your English is great and I will say your English is a lot better than my German, so I don't think there's any need to apologize. Secondly, very interesting to hear about this ritual and celebration. And I have to say visiting 50 family members in one day sounds absolutely exhausting. I would need to take a week off of work after something like that. That sounds absolutely exhausting
Shahnaz Ahmed
@bookishpodcast · 3:23
They have each celebration like, okay, Friday is these people's home and Saturday. And then Sunday. And then the next week, we're still doing each celebration in my home, in this person's home and this person's home. So it's quite a big thing. The thing I like most about each tradition or any tradition like this is the community, the coming together of families and the community together in warmth and welcoming and acceptance. And I just love that that is my thing
Eman Harazin
@Eman · 1:04
And for me I love other idea. Really. When my uncle or aunt gave me money, I said no thank you. But from my heart I really wish that could take a lot of money
Eman Harazin
@Eman · 1:06
And it's very important to sacrifice because very tradition to celebrate our neighborhood and to the poor, to the poor people in the area. That's how we celebrate it. And of course, as a woman mean, we got a lot of money
Eman Harazin
@Eman · 0:12
Again sorry for my English, but I will try my heart, you know, speak very well and deeply away