'Happy Birthday Ramadan Mubarak': Bakery's Ramadan cake blunder leaves Twitter in stitches, mistakes holy month for someone's name

A bakery appeared to have assumed someone's name was 'Ramadan Mubarak' and wished them a 'happy birthday' in cake icing. Following this, many Twitter users responded with hilarious comments. Muslims all over the world observe Ramadan, which is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, as a time for fasting, prayer, introspection, and community.

A TikToker ordered a cake and requested that the bakery write "Ramadan Mubarak" in icing on it. Cultural differences can lead to some unexpected misunderstandings, and this particular bakery mistook "Ramadan Mubarak" for someone's name. Someone who was having a birthday celebration with the cake. The result? "Happy Ramadan Mubarak," written in bright blue icing on a strawberry and blueberry-topped cake.

As it turns out, some Twitter users claimed to know people named Ramadan Mubarak.










One user commented that the interesting thing about this is that they probably thought someone was being malicious. It's really funny because a guy named Ramadan Mubarak could be born during Ramadan. Another user stated that it is dependent on where you grow up. He is not a Muslim, and he did not come into contact with Muslims until high school when he learned about Ramadan.

Ramadan is regarded as a spiritual journey for self-reflection, spiritual development, and remembering Prophet Mohammed's teachings. Fasting (Roza) is believed to help followers connect with the divine power and strengthen their faith. From sunrise to sunset, people refrain from eating or drinking anything, including water. Following evening prayers, they break the fast with a meal known as Iftar. Ramadan began on March 23 for the majority of the world and will end on Friday, April 21.

FAQs

Q1. When is the last day of Ramadan 2023?
21 April 2023 (Friday)

Q2. What is Ramadan fast called?
Roza