via iStock

Ramadan has special rituals that we most definitely love and appreciate. It brings families closer, makes you grateful for the things you have, and is a very sacred month for all Muslims full of gatherings between family and friends at Iftar or Suhoor.

With every Ramadan, though, we just can’t help but notice the various types of people that can be found in every single get-together. So, naturally, we decided to list some of these types for you here!

 

1- The Ones That Think They Can’t Fast for More Than An Hour

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People who fit this category are extremely overdramatic. They can (probably) be found complaining most of the day because they’re either hungry, thirsty, or just need caffeine to chill a little bit. We’re serious; they’ll be complaining ALL the time. Sadly, we can’t do anything to stop them, though we truly wish we could!

2- The “Sahoony ‘Al Adan” One

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Are you really in Ramadan if you don’t go through the entire day feeling hungry and thirsty? Well, that’s debatable. See, people in this category usually come back from either work or school (that is, if they went out at all) and instantly go into a deep sleep to avoid the pain of hunger. Isn’t that totally missing the point of Ramadan, though?

3- The One That Disappears for The Whole Month

via Mahatet Masr

Sometimes, you want to get Iftar or Suhoor somewhere with friends, or you might want to host a gathering at your own home. However, one friend is guaranteed not to show up, no matter how hard you try to get them to do so. Even if they say they’ll be there, this friend never arrives because they’re either too lazy or they just don’t want any interaction with people throughout the month. They’re usually out of reach during Ramadan, as they’ll be sleeping between the two big meals.

4- The “I’m Going To Worship and Do Nothing Else” Friend

via Twitter

Since Ramadan is all about spirituality and being a better person, we’d like to say that we have nothing but respect for people who are all about worship and spirituality for the month. However, we barely see these people as they’re always home or ‘being spiritual’. Ramadan is about being with loved ones, too, so all we’re advocating is a healthy balance here.

5- The People Who Constantly Eat ’Til Suhoor

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For the people in this category, we have a special message: Eating nonstop from Iftar to Suhoor won’t help your hunger the next day, trust us! We’re not exaggerating here either—some people do nothing but eat and drink between Iftar and Suhoor, and they need to chill. The only thing they’ll successfully do is get a bad stomach ache, which will not help their hunger.