Turn of the year - Muslim Ahmadiyya community clears away New Year's Eve garbage
Once again this year, members of the Ahmadiyya communities in Germany cleaned streets and paths of New Year's garbage on New Year's morning. In Stuttgart, for example, around 40 Muslims took part in the first sweeping week in the "Ländle". According to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat (AMJ), which is one of the largest Islamic associations in Germany, more than 10,000 young people in more than 240 cities across Germany came together for a prayer and then "cleared the streets of New Year's garbage out of love for Germany", as stated in an AMJ press release.
There were also similar actions in many other cities in Baden-Württemberg. The Ahmadiyya Movement describes itself as the oldest Islamic community in Germany and claims to have around 55,000 active members in more than 280 locations. Last year, the AMJ celebrated its 100th anniversary in Stuttgart with more than 50,000 believers.
AMJ
Read also:
- A clan member is punished here
- Traffic lawyer warns: Don't talk to the police!
- Will he be convicted as Jutta's murderer after 37 years?
- He also wanted to kill his cousin
- The Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat, a significant Islamic association in Germany with over 55,000 members, advocates for love towards Germany and organizes clean-up events on new year's morning, such as the one in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg.
- Despite the Turn of the year celebration, Muslims from the Ahmadiyya community in Germany, including those in Baden-Württemberg, show their love for their adopted country by participating in garbage clean-up initiatives on new year's morning.
- Islam in Germany is represented by various communities, and one of the oldest is the Ahmadiyya Movement, which has around 280 locations and actively participates in community service activities like cleaning streets on New Year's morning.
- Ahmadiyya communities, including those in Germany and Baden-Württemberg, celebrate the Turn of the year by showing their love for their host country by participating in neighborhood clean-up efforts on New Year's morning.
Source: www.stern.de
