Community iftars during Ramadan help these teams connect and get their message across
Why It Matters
Ramadan is a very meaningful time for many Muslims, when charity and community are top-of-mind. Hosting a community iftar is a chance for social purpose organizations to connect with Muslim community members they may not otherwise have connections with.
This independent journalism is made possible by a Future of Good editorial fellowship on community resilience, funded by Cooperators. See our editorial ethics and standards here.
A group of people have come together for iftar — inside a church.
A long table has been laid in the nave of the Manor Road United Church in Toronto’s Davisville neighbourhood. Seated around it are people from different faith communities, who have all come together for this interfaith iftar at the end of Ramadan, the holiest month in Islam. The iftar — the meal Muslims eat to end their sunrise-sunset fasts during this month — is preceded by a discussion of spiritual harmony from the hosts, the non-profit Intercultural Dialogue Inst
Our social impact coverage and insights enrich thousands of change makers like you everyday. Sign up for a free account with Future of Good to continue reading this series.
Already have an account? Sign in.