Bajrami in quarantine: Fear grows for rising number of infections and deaths

But this year's emergency is greater: Jordanians are celebrating the holiday three days in a row. Everything is locked and no one is allowed out of the house for no reason.

It's sad. It hurts. It hurts.

We would normally get up in the morning, take the children to pray and visit family and friends. There was joy, we felt joy. ” he added.

But this year he declared that they were simply eating, drinking, and falling asleep.

Getting involved with family and friends is part of this strange party.

Worldwide, this year's festivities have been severely restricted by pandemics. Instead of mutual prayers in mosques or open environments, instead of large family, neighboring, and relatives, many of the two billion Muslims will be quarantined.

Most of the countries have imposed bans like Kosovo, and religious authorities have told people to pray in their homes.

Iran, however, has allowed people to gather at the mosque for this Bajram and pray, but respecting physical distance between themselves. Last week, the country's minister of health, Saeed Namaki, called on fellow workers to avoid holiday trips.

In Pakistan, where 10 percent of Muslims around the world live, there has also been an increase in the number of coronary infections after easing quarantine measures.

Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, has been stricter towards its Muslim citizens by maintaining severe bans and ordering citizens to pray only in their homes.

There is, however, a great fear that the number of cases of infections and deaths from the Coronavirus will increase the cause of this holiday.

The image of a mosque in Leeds, England, said that “This (fest) was extremely challenging and stressful for us.” /Periscope