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  1. #1
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    hallelujah's Avatar
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    Happy Ramadan TDers!

    I wish all my fellow TDers the best for this holy month.

  2. #2
    Thailand Expat
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  3. #3
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Cooking bbq chicken & rice for predawn meal.

    Happy Ramadan TDers!-img_2710-jpg

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by DrWilly View Post
    Cooking bbq chicken & rice for predawn meal.

    Happy Ramadan TDers!-img_2710-jpg
    Good to see, mate.

    I'm sure TD appreciates it and I think we should keep this thread regularly updated with our Ramadan meals.

    what will you be cooking for Iftar?

  6. #6
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Start with some simple foods and fruits to break fast. (And water or juice). Happy Ramadan TDers!-img_2730-jpeg

    After that just a regular dinner, last night was spag bol.

    Happy Ramadan TDers!-img_2731-jpeg

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by DrWilly View Post
    Start with some simple foods and fruits to break fast. (And water or juice). Happy Ramadan TDers!-img_2730-jpeg

    After that just a regular dinner, last night was spag bol.

    Happy Ramadan TDers!-img_2731-jpeg

    Thank you, Willy.

    It's so wonderful that we live in such an accepting society on TD.

    The first time I was introduced to the joys of Ramadan - outside of the Islamic Replublic of Manchester - was in Cairo about 20 years ago.

    A halal killing of the donkey on the street followed by sweets and the wonderful meat of the neighbourhood pet.

    You just don't get this kind of affection in the Christian world.

  8. #8
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    I think a slight correct, Hal. Islam, like other major religions, has established ethical guidelines for the treatment of animals. Donkeys are not traditionally consumed in Islamic cultures, nor are pets typically slaughtered for Ramadan celebrations. Ramadan is primarily focused on fasting, prayer, reflection, and community.

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by DrWilly View Post
    I think a slight correct, Hal. Islam, like other major religions, has established ethical guidelines for the treatment of animals. Donkeys are not traditionally consumed in Islamic cultures, nor are pets typically slaughtered for Ramadan celebrations. Ramadan is primarily focused on fasting, prayer, reflection, and community.
    Thank you, Willy, for the correction.

    This must have been the nearby camel then.

    Absolutely delicous with a bit of tahini and served in the Egyptian bread (blessed by Allah, of course).

    I really miss the great times I had with my Muslim friends.

  10. #10
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    Do you observe ramadan willy or just support your wife through it?

  11. #11
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by BLD View Post
    Do you observe ramadan willy or just support your wife through it?
    Support is key.

    I asked ChatGPT why I should support my wife during Ramadan and received this reply.

    Supporting your spouse during Ramadan is important for several reasons. Ramadan presents unique physical and emotional challenges, including hunger, thirst, fatigue, and changes in routine. Having support makes these challenges more manageable.It strengthens your relationship by demonstrating empathy, respect, and care for your wife's spiritual practice and religious commitment. The month involves significant spiritual reflection and growth. Your support can create a peaceful environment that allows her to focus on worship and personal development.

    Ramadan often involves additional responsibilities like preparing special meals and attending extra prayers. Sharing these responsibilities shows partnership and reduces her burden. For many Muslims, Ramadan is also a time of community and family connection. Supporting your wife helps create a positive atmosphere for these important social and familial aspects.
    Even if you don't observe Ramadan yourself, your understanding and accommodation can greatly enhance your wife's experience during this significant month.
    Surprisingly nothing about getting my eyes scratched out or divorce papers...

  12. #12
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by hallelujah View Post
    This must have been the nearby camel then.
    Speaking of which, have you ever tried camel bollocks? I hear they are quite tasty.

  13. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by DrWilly View Post
    Speaking of which, have you ever tried camel bollocks? I hear they are quite tasty.
    Here we go, William.


  14. #14
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    My first experience of ramadan was trying to get any work done. I respected the sudanese workers right to participate in it as did they respect my infidel ass to not participate in it. My workers were all young fit blokes but by 11.00 in the morning we would have to turn the rig off and go back to camp. I thought it was a bit unreasonable Allah expected the koontys to work in 50 degree heat.Nightshift had to take up the slack, hole won't drill itself.Happy Ramadan TDers!-353-jpg
    Most people are Kunts.dont believe me? Next time you see a group of people. Shout out OI KUNT watch em all turn around.

  15. #15
    Heading down to Dino's
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    Happy Ramadan TDers!-gm060919xy9-gif


    Happy Ramadan TDers!-when-your-religion-jpg


    Fuck off.

  16. #16
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by DrWilly View Post
    Seen the news from Germany today?

    Thought not.

  18. #18
    Thailand Expat
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    I've never had an issue in the Muslim countrys I've been in. but there's a big difference in how they roll. Infos and Malaysians etc are relaxed and you can get a beer. Maybe a shag? If you don't look like Tax. The Sudan gig was a bit of an eye opener with all that praying going on starting at 4.00 am in the room next to me. the crew were up.and ate before sun up but in that heat it was either turn the rig off and go back to camp or risk killing the poor buggers.i just had to accept that shit was going to.happen even more slowly for the next month. Which kind of made my swing drag on a bit. Left me with to much time thinking about beer, bacon sandwiches, whoring, all that nasty stuff us infidels get up. Anyway. They were were very nice folk and I didn't have a problem with there culture/ Religion

  19. #19
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by BLD View Post
    I've never had an issue in the Muslim countrys I've been in. but there's a big difference in how they roll. Indos and Malaysians etc are relaxed and you can get a beer.

    Very true, BLd.

    Today we had Indonesian fried rice for Sahur.

    Happy Ramadan TDers!-317f6915-f55c-4022-8b45-a805dee0c009-jpeg

  20. #20
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    You mean from one hour ago? Do you know that was a Muslim terrorist? Know more than the police, do you?

    Even if it was, it still does not invalidate the fact that Muslims do not account for all terrorist acts or even a huge majority.

  21. #21
    Isle of discombobulation Joe 90's Avatar
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    Happy Ramadan TDers!-screenshot_20250303_152513_chrome-jpg
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Happy Ramadan TDers!-screenshot_20250303_152513_chrome-jpg  

  22. #22
    Arahant
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    Quote Originally Posted by DrWilly View Post
    for predawn meal.
    Interesting insight. Let's learn some more. :-)


    1. How old do the Muslim diners believe Mo's wife to have been when they consummated the marriage?

    2. How do they feel about that?

  23. #23
    hangin' around cyrille's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Edmond View Post

    1. How old do the Muslim diners believe Mo's wife to have been when they consummated the marriage?

    2. How do they feel about that?
    You looking for back up?

  24. #24
    Thailand Expat DrWilly's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by cyrille View Post
    You looking for back up?

    Is he talking to himself again?

  25. #25
    Arahant
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    Quote Originally Posted by cyrille View Post
    You looking for back up?
    It comes across as bizarre that a person would have any respect for, never mind enter a relationship with a person that not only respects a pedo, but actually honours, reveres and venerates him.

    Hence the question, how old do the Muslim diners believe Mo's wife Aisha to have been when the marriage was consummated? It is generally accepted that she was married to him at 6 years old and consummated the marriage at 9. Do the Muslim diners believe this to be the case?

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