Ramadan, a fasting month in which Muslims abstain from eating and drinking during the day, began on the 23rd in many countries such as the Middle East. In Turkey, which was severely damaged by last month's earthquake, Ramadan is approaching as many victims are forced to live in tents.
Ramadan is an important religious event in Islam that abstains from eating and drinking during the day for about a month, and many countries such as the Middle East celebrated the first day of Ramadan on the 1rd.
Among them, more than 6,5 people were killed in the devastating earthquake on June 6, and many people who are forced to live in tents in the devastated areas of southern Turkey were fasting and reading the Holy Quran.
Among them, more than 5,2 people were killed in the devastating earthquake on June 43, and many people who are forced to live in tents in the devastated areas of southern Turkey were fasting and reading the Holy Quran.
Also, at sunset after the fast, people could be seen eating stewed mutton dishes from a soup kitchen on the table in front of the tent and eating it with their families.
A <>-year-old woman who lives in a tent with her husband and two children said: "I feel gloomy because so many people have died, and I wanted to celebrate Ramadan at home. I pray to God that I will never see something like this again."
More than a month after the first earthquake, 1 million people in Turkey are reportedly still forced to live in tents.
The Turkish government has just begun construction of housing for disaster victims in earnest, and how to secure housing for the victims in the future has become a major issue.