Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia reached out to Muslims across Ghana and beyond with happy wishes for Eid ul-Fitr celebrations. He posted friendly greetings on Facebook on March 30 alongside his wife Samira. They both expressed joy about everyone completing Ramadan successfully. Their message spread widely as many families gathered to mark the end of fasting.
The former Vice President asked Allah to hear all prayers offered during the holy month. He hoped for divine blessings upon everyone celebrating, their family members, and the entire nation of Ghana. His message emphasized the importance of maintaining religious values even after formal observances end. Many Ghanaians appreciated his thoughtful words during this important Islamic holiday.
Bawumia encouraged fellow Muslims to keep showing the same generous spirit they displayed throughout Ramadan. He specifically mentioned continuing acts of kindness toward less fortunate community members. The message highlighted how religious practice should extend beyond formal observance periods into everyday life. His emphasis on helping vulnerable people resonated with many readers.
The social media post received positive responses from various communities across Ghana. Many appreciated the inclusive nature of his message during the religious celebration. Bawumia's focus on kindness aligns with core Ramadan teachings about charity and compassion. Religious leaders often echo similar sentiments about extending holiday values into regular daily actions throughout the year.
The former Vice President asked Allah to hear all prayers offered during the holy month. He hoped for divine blessings upon everyone celebrating, their family members, and the entire nation of Ghana. His message emphasized the importance of maintaining religious values even after formal observances end. Many Ghanaians appreciated his thoughtful words during this important Islamic holiday.
Bawumia encouraged fellow Muslims to keep showing the same generous spirit they displayed throughout Ramadan. He specifically mentioned continuing acts of kindness toward less fortunate community members. The message highlighted how religious practice should extend beyond formal observance periods into everyday life. His emphasis on helping vulnerable people resonated with many readers.
The social media post received positive responses from various communities across Ghana. Many appreciated the inclusive nature of his message during the religious celebration. Bawumia's focus on kindness aligns with core Ramadan teachings about charity and compassion. Religious leaders often echo similar sentiments about extending holiday values into regular daily actions throughout the year.
