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Dadu Children’s Museum in Qatar Hosts Garangao Event to Celebrate Ramadan
(MENAFN) Dadu Children’s Museum in Qatar celebrated the holy month of Ramadan by hosting a Garangao event on April 6 at the Hamad Medical City Clubhouse. The event was specifically held for the families of public health workers, showcasing the museum's commitment to accessibility and inclusiveness in reaching out to the public.
During the celebration, children had the opportunity to explore Islam and Muslim culture, science, and wellness through a variety of hands-on activities. These activities were in line with two of the museum’s strategic learning aims, namely heritage and culture, and health and wellness. Children were engaged in traditional storytelling (Hzah), learned about the historical significance of the crescent moon and how it is incorporated into Qatari jewelry designs (Alseegah), and participated in a percussion-making activity to learn about the historical significance of Almsahar drumming.
In addition, children had the chance to explore traditional henna painting (Gasaa) and learn about other cultures observed during Ramadan through the Fawazeer activity. An interactive cooking station was also facilitated by the Qatari Women’s Association, providing an opportunity for children to learn about traditional Qatari cuisine and healthy eating habits.
The Garangao event hosted by Dadu Children’s Museum in Qatar provided a unique and engaging way for children to learn about the cultural and religious significance of Ramadan while also promoting health and wellness. The museum's commitment to accessibility and inclusiveness was demonstrated by the decision to host the event specifically for the families of public health workers. Overall, the event was a success in promoting education and celebrating the holy month of Ramadan.
During the celebration, children had the opportunity to explore Islam and Muslim culture, science, and wellness through a variety of hands-on activities. These activities were in line with two of the museum’s strategic learning aims, namely heritage and culture, and health and wellness. Children were engaged in traditional storytelling (Hzah), learned about the historical significance of the crescent moon and how it is incorporated into Qatari jewelry designs (Alseegah), and participated in a percussion-making activity to learn about the historical significance of Almsahar drumming.
In addition, children had the chance to explore traditional henna painting (Gasaa) and learn about other cultures observed during Ramadan through the Fawazeer activity. An interactive cooking station was also facilitated by the Qatari Women’s Association, providing an opportunity for children to learn about traditional Qatari cuisine and healthy eating habits.
The Garangao event hosted by Dadu Children’s Museum in Qatar provided a unique and engaging way for children to learn about the cultural and religious significance of Ramadan while also promoting health and wellness. The museum's commitment to accessibility and inclusiveness was demonstrated by the decision to host the event specifically for the families of public health workers. Overall, the event was a success in promoting education and celebrating the holy month of Ramadan.
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