28/05/2026
For many of the 90s kids, Eid Al-Adha began long before the new clothes or family gatherings. It started with tiny footsteps rushing to the rooftop or garage, excited eyes peeking at the newest little friend who had just arrived. A few days of feeding them leaves, sneaking extra treats, giving them funny names, and somehow believing they understood every word we said. It was the kind of excitement that made mornings feel longer and evenings warmer.
And then came the quiet sadness we never quite knew how to explain. That strange little heaviness of saying goodbye to a friend we had only known for days, while slowly learning that sacrifice carries love, gratitude, and something greater than ourselves. Maybe that is why Eid Al-Adha always felt different, joyful, yet deeply humbling.
Beyond religion, Eid has always been about sharing: plates sent next door, laughter echoing through homes, and happiness multiplying when everyone gets a piece of it. Wishing everyone an Eid filled with warmth, kindness, and beautiful memories. Eid Mubarak!