Hajj is a pilgrimage to Mecca that every Muslim should try to do at least once in their life, if they’re able. It’s like the ultimate spiritual adventure—a journey to connect with Allah, meet Muslims from all over the world, and reflect on life. Think of it as a once-in-a-lifetime road trip, but with a deep purpose!

Those white garments are called Ihram, and everyone wears them to look equal and humble before Allah. No fancy clothes, no designer labels—just pure simplicity. It’s a reminder that in Allah’s eyes, everyone is the same, no matter where they come from.

This is called Tawaf, where pilgrims walk around the Kaaba seven times. It’s like joining a cosmic dance, moving together in harmony. It’s a way to show devotion and to feel part of something bigger than yourself. It also symbolises unity, as everyone is revolving around the same central point—Allah.

Fasting is for adults, but there are exceptions! If someone is sick, elderly, pregnant, traveling, or too young, they don’t have to fast. It’s not about making people suffer—it’s about doing what you can with a sincere heart.

This is called Stoning the Jamarat, and it represents throwing away bad habits and rejecting evil. Pilgrims throw pebbles at three pillars that symbolise Satan. It’s like saying, “Not today, Satan!” and making a personal commitment to choose what’s right.