Forum Klix.ba

arzuhal wrote:

Bloo wrote:

ExNihilo wrote:Da bude mubareći i provedete ga u sreći. Ništa ne čeliči volju i gradi karakter kao kvalitetan Ramazan.

Da li se ovo rimuje?

Bring back islam! Bring back islam!

hadzinicasa wrote:ja cu se ukljuciti kad bude rasprava o topi.
posto takOvu do sada nikad nismo imali.

Chmoljo wrote:

hadzinicasa wrote:ja cu se ukljuciti kad bude rasprava o topi.
posto takOvu do sada nikad nismo imali.

podsjeti me šta to bješe toopaaaa
ili bar za tren somun pojeden



e ba, a jel vama prava topa sa jajima ili bez njih?

Chmoljo wrote:

hadzinicasa wrote:ja cu se ukljuciti kad bude rasprava o topi.
posto takOvu do sada nikad nismo imali.

podsjeti me šta to bješe toopaaaa
ili bar za tren somun pojeden



e ba, a jel vama prava topa sa jajima ili bez njih?

Chmoljo wrote:
e ba, a jel vama prava topa sa jajima ili bez njih?

mad_max_ba wrote: meni su zabranili da je ja pripremam za ovaj ramazan


vele deblja


ili da pravim neku topu light

A Ramadan etiquette guide for non-Muslims
Saeed Ahmed, CNN • Updated 15th May 2018
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(CNN) — There are 7 billion people in the world. And a full 22% of them -- 1.6 billion -- are fasting from sunup to sundown. Every day. For an entire month.
It's Ramadan, the holiest month of the Muslim calendar. But what if you're not a Muslim -- just a caring, considerate person. Is there anything you should do so you don't come across as insensitive to your fasting friends?
Short answer: No. Long answer: No.
But you can earn some cool points if you follow these 10 tips.
1. You can totally eat in front of us ...
For the next 30 days, Muslims around the world will abstain from eating and drinking during daylight hours. That doesn't mean you shouldn't carry on business as usual. (Just turn a deaf ear to our growling stomachs.)
2. ... but try not to schedule a work lunch
If you have to host a brown-bag, you should. But don't feel bad if we sit there, like a vegetarian friend at a churrascaria. Ditto for a happy-hour mixer. If your Muslim co-worker takes a pass, understand.
A boy attends the early morning prayer at Al Noor Mosque in Sharjah, UAE.
A boy attends the early morning prayer at Al Noor Mosque in Sharjah, UAE.
Francois Nel/Getty Images
3. You don't have to fast with us ...
You can if you want to see what it feels like. But it's not going to hurt our feelings -- even if we're best friends.
4. ... but you can join us for Iftar
Iftar is the breaking of the fast after sundown. We like to make it a big communal meal. You should come.
A Muslim woman walks on "sea of sands" as she prepares for prayer at Parangkusumo Beach in Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
A Muslim woman walks on "sea of sands" as she prepares for prayer at Parangkusumo Beach in Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
Ulet Ifansasti/Getty Images
5. You don't have to know when it begins ...
Ramadan isn't like Christmas or Thanksgiving, as in everyone knows exactly when it'll fall. It bounces around, because the Islamic calendar is lunar. When it begins depends on when the new moon is seen. That's why the precise dates change from year to year.
6. ... but please be a little flexible
How we determine when Ramadan begins is decidedly old-school: You have to physically see the moon (even though there are apps for that). That's why, if your co-worker says, "Starting tomorrow, can I start work early so I can leave sooner?" try to accommodate.
Young Muslims devotees take a "selfie" prior to Friday prayers to mark the end of Ramadan last year in Manila, Philippines.
Young Muslims devotees take a "selfie" prior to Friday prayers to mark the end of Ramadan last year in Manila, Philippines.
TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images
7. We'll still go for coffee with you ...
No, we can't drink. Not even water. But we'll walk with you if you want to take a break.
8. ... but we may keep our distance
One word: Halitosis. You try not eating or drinking for the entire day. That's why we're standing a foot away from you when we talk.
A Muslim man breathes fire during a game of fire football, known as "bola api."
A Muslim man breathes fire during a game of fire football, known as "bola api."
Ulet Ifansasti/Getty Images
9. You can say "Ramadan Mubarak" ...
There's no "war on Christmas"-level controversy surrounding the greeting (it means "Happy Ramadan"). Your Muslim co-worker will appreciate the thoughtfulness.
10. ... but please don't say, "I should fast, too. I need to lose weight"
Ramadan's not about that. Plus, one of Ramadan's side effects is obesity (it's all that post-sundown overeating).
READ: What you should know about Ramadan

Roccohljup wrote:savjeti za ćafire i munafike od CNNa

A Ramadan etiquette guide for non-Muslims

ExNihilo wrote:Halitosis

wewa wrote:hej ju, topa pipl!

Big Boy wrote:

wewa wrote:hej ju, topa pipl!

Mogli bi mi malo skrenuti temu i na mafine.