What We Do

Islamic Philanthropy Through Blockchain

Ramadan 2025 is fast approaching, and at Our Islamic Charity, we are once again preparing to serve the fasting believers who rely on us for their daily sustenance. This year, we have taken a major step forward by securing 1,100 kilograms of meat to ensure that thousands of needy Muslims can enjoy nutritious iftar and suhoor meals. This initiative is part of our ongoing commitment to serving the less fortunate across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and the Mediterranean region.

Ensuring Quality and Compliance with Islamic Sharia

To uphold the highest standards of hygiene and Islamic regulations, we have carefully selected and purchased about 50 sheep and goats. Each animal was examined by expert veterinarians before being slaughtered in accordance with Islamic Sharia and ethical guidelines. This rigorous process ensures that the meat is pure (halal) and of the highest quality for those observing the sacred fast.

Once the animals were slaughtered, the meat was divided into two essential portions.

  • The first portion was hygienically packaged and stored in cold storage at our charity kitchens. This meat will be used to prepare nourishing iftar meals for fasting individuals throughout the holy month.
  • The second portion was distributed directly to impoverished families before the start of Ramadan. This allowed them to prepare for the blessed month, ensuring that they could enjoy homemade suhoor and iftar with their loved ones.

By following strict hygiene standards and working with skilled professionals, we guarantee that every meal prepared in our kitchens is safe, nutritious, and satisfying. You can Qurbani in Ramadan now from here.

This approach helps us maximize our resources and serve as many people as possible. Our work does not end with just meat distribution; we also focus on ensuring that families receive staple food items, including rice, lentils, and cooking oil, so they can prepare wholesome meals at home. For example:
900 Kilos of Corn for Ramadan Iftar 2025
Purchasing 4 Tons of Flour for Iftar for the Needy in Ramadan 2025

Aiming for 40,000 Iftar and Suhoor Meals

Our team of nutrition experts has carefully calculated the amount of food required to sustain our kitchens in Asian and African countries. Based on their estimates, the 1,100 kilograms of meat we secured will be sufficient to prepare meals until the middle of Ramadan. However, we anticipate that our current supply will run out, and we are in urgent need of additional funding to purchase more meat, rice, and essential food items to sustain operations until the end of the holy month.

Despite the challenges, we firmly place our trust in Allah and in the generosity of our donors. In past years, through faith and collective effort, we have overcome similar hurdles, ensuring that the needy do not go hungry. This Ramadan, we have set an ambitious goal: to cook and distribute 40,000 meals for iftar and suhoor. This is only possible with the support of generous hearts like yours.

Join Us in This Noble Mission

Ramadan is a time of mercy, generosity, and abundant blessings. Your support can make a life-changing difference for those who are struggling to find their next meal. By donating cryptocurrency or contributing in other ways, you help us provide food security to thousands of fasting individuals in dire need. You can see our plans for iftar and suhoor meals in Ramadan 2025 here.

Every meal we prepare is a beacon of hope. Every act of kindness brings us closer to Allah’s mercy. You, too, can be part of this beautiful journey of giving. Let’s come together and make Ramadan 2025 a time of relief, joy, and sustenance for those who need it the most.

May Allah reward you abundantly for your generosity and grant blessings to all those who support this noble cause. Ameen.

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What Is Zakat and Why Was It Established?

Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam, a fundamental duty for every eligible Muslim. It is an obligatory act of worship designed to purify one’s wealth and support those in need. But can Zakat be given to Muslims in other countries? Absolutely. Let’s explore why Zakat is universal and why borders do not limit its impact.

Zakat is a form of charity that purifies wealth, redistributes economic resources, and uplifts the less fortunate. It is not merely an act of kindness but a divine obligation ordained by Allah. The Quran states:

“Take, [O, Muhammad], from their wealth a charity by which you purify them and cause them increase, and invoke [ Allah ‘s blessings] upon them. Indeed, your invocations are reassurance for them. And Allah is Hearing and Knowing.” (Surah At-Tawbah 9:103)

Zakat is meant to eliminate poverty, strengthen social bonds, and ensure that wealth circulates within the Muslim Ummah. It is a system that transcends political boundaries and economic barriers.

Do Borders Matter When Giving Zakat?

Borders and country names exist in today’s world, but they have changed multiple times throughout history. However, the essence of Islam remains unchanged. Islam unites us as one Ummah, where all Muslims are interconnected by faith and Ukhuwwah (brotherhood and sisterhood).

Allah reminds us:

The believers are but brothers, so make settlement between your brothers. And fear Allah that you may receive mercy.” (Surah Al-Hujurat 49:10)

This means that a Muslim’s responsibility does not stop at their national boundary. If a Muslim is suffering in another country, we have a duty to assist them, whether they are in Palestine, Africa, or anywhere else in the world.

Can You Send Zakat to Muslims in Other Countries?

Yes, you can. If you are a Muslim in England, France, or Germany, you can send your Zakat to orphaned children in war-torn Palestine or to struggling families in Africa. If you are in India, the Emirates, or Kuwait, you can give your Zakat to support Muslims in need, regardless of where they are.

Islamic jurisprudence (Fiqh) allows Zakat to be distributed wherever there is need, particularly when local Muslims have sufficient resources while others elsewhere are suffering. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) emphasized the importance of assisting fellow Muslims, regardless of distance.

“The believers, in their mutual kindness, compassion, and sympathy, are just like one body. When one of the limbs suffers, the whole body responds to it with wakefulness and fever.” (Sahih al-Bukhari & Sahih Muslim)

If Muslims in a particular region have excess Zakat while others are in dire need, it is not only permissible but necessary to send help where it is most required.

How Cryptocurrency Makes Giving Zakat Easier

In today’s digital era, cryptocurrency provides an efficient way to send Zakat across borders. It allows Muslims to support the needy in real time, ensuring that funds reach the most vulnerable quickly and securely. By leveraging blockchain technology, we can distribute Zakat to orphaned children, displaced Palestinian families, and struggling Muslims in Africa without delays or excessive fees.

You can easily calculate your Zakat using a cryptocurrency Zakat calculator and pay it securely with crypto.

Some Muslims prefer to calculate their Zakat manually to ensure accuracy in fulfilling their obligation. If you have already determined the amount due, you can pay your Zakat instantly through this link.

Others, recognizing the immense blessings of Ramadan, choose to donate their Zakat specifically during this sacred month to support those in need. If you wish to give your Zakat for Ramadan, you can do so here and help provide relief to the less fortunate during this blessed time.

Can I Help Other Countries Anonymously?

Yes. Of course, we are very happy if donors enter their personal information such as email so that we can send them confirmation of their deposit and also reports of charitable deeds. On the other hand, we have a strict personal information privacy policy and the information of individuals is kept in trust with us and we do not provide it to others, but still some donors are interested in fully protecting their personal information and helping anonymously. We respect this category of donors and they can pay Zakat completely anonymously or give their Zakat to the needy in other countries.

Islam Sees No Borders—Neither Should Our Charity

In Islam, nationality, race, and color do not determine a person’s worth. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said:

“There is no superiority for an Arab over a non-Arab, nor for a non-Arab over an Arab; neither is the white superior over the black nor the black superior over the white—except by piety and good action.” (Musnad Ahmad)

The concept of Ukhuwwah teaches us that all Muslims are one family. If your brother or sister is in need, you do not hesitate to help simply because they live in another country.

Final Thoughts

Yes, you can and should give Zakat to Muslims in other countries. Islam promotes unity and mutual aid, and in times of hardship, our Zakat should go where it is needed the most. Whether you are in Europe, the Middle East, or Asia, your Zakat can uplift lives, support families, and strengthen our Ummah.

With today’s technology, donating Zakat has never been easier. Through cryptocurrency and other digital means, you can ensure that your Zakat reaches the most deserving, regardless of geography. Let’s fulfill our duty, strengthen our bond of Ukhuwwah, and support our brothers and sisters in need—wherever they may be.

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Suhoor and Iftar Meals for Needy Muslims

Ramadan is a time of reflection, devotion, and generosity. As we prepare for Ramadan 2025, our priority remains clear: to provide nourishing Suhoor and Iftar meals to the needy while also strengthening the economic cycle of struggling families. One of our recent initiatives has been the purchase of 900 kilos of corn from local farmers, ensuring that both the farming community and those in need benefit from this charitable project.

The Importance of Corn in Ramadan Meals

Corn is a versatile grain that holds an important place in many traditional dishes across the Muslim world. With its ability to be transformed into a variety of meals, salads, and desserts, it is a staple ingredient for Iftar. Some beloved Muslim desserts made from corn include:

  • Basbousa – A semolina and corn flour cake soaked in syrup, often flavored with coconut or rose water.
  • Atayef – Small pancakes filled with sweetened cream or nuts, sometimes made with a touch of corn flour for extra texture.
  • Corn Pudding (Mihallabiya) – A smooth and creamy dessert made with corn flour, milk, and sugar, topped with nuts or cinnamon.
  • Sweet Corn Soup – A light and nourishing appetizer, perfect for breaking the fast before the main meal.

By incorporating corn into Iftar, we provide a nutrient-rich ingredient that can be prepared in various forms to satisfy different dietary needs and cultural tastes.

Strengthening the Local Economy Through Charity

At ‘Our Islamic Charity,’ we are committed to ethical sourcing. That’s why we prioritize purchasing from local farmers, many of whom struggle with financial instability. By buying corn from them at a fair price, we not only support their families but also create a positive economic impact within the community.

The purchase of 900 kilos of corn was a moment of joy and relief for these farmers, who often face difficulties in selling their crops at sustainable rates. Our initiative directly contributes to improving their livelihoods, ensuring they can continue their work with dignity and hope.

From Farm to Iftar: The Journey of Giving

The process of transforming this corn into nourishing meals was truly inspiring. A portion of the corn was milled into flour using traditional water mills, an initiative undertaken by devoted Muslim volunteers who participated with enthusiasm. Witnessing their dedication to serving those who fast during Ramadan was one of the most touching aspects of this project.

Once processed, the corn and its flour were carefully packaged and distributed to our charity kitchens. These essential ingredients will now be turned into warm, hearty dishes for Suhoor and Iftar, providing sustenance to those who need it most. The entire journey—from the hands of the farmers to the tables of the needy—was driven by the spirit of Islamic generosity and communal support.

Supporting War-Torn Countries in Ramadan 2025

As we enter Ramadan 2025, we must be more attentive to the needs of our brothers and sisters in war-torn countries. As Muslims, we have a duty to care for one another, as Allah says in the Quran:

The believers are but brothers, so make settlement between your brothers. And fear Allah that you may receive mercy.” (Surah Al-Hujurat 49:10).

In this blessed month, ‘Our Islamic Charity’ will continue focusing on the war-torn countries of Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, and Yemen. Many of our fellow Muslims in these regions are displaced and struggling to fulfill their religious duties. We will strive to provide them with the support they need to observe fasting with dignity and sustenance. We also ask them to pray for all Muslims around the world, as we stand together in faith and compassion.

Your Crypto Donations Make a Difference

Every meal we prepare and every family we support is made possible through your donations. By contributing cryptocurrency to our charitable projects, you are directly helping us fund these meaningful initiatives. Your generosity ensures that farmers receive fair compensation, volunteers continue their noble work, and the needy receive nutritious meals throughout Ramadan. Visit our Ramadan 2025 programs.

We pray that your contributions are accepted by Allah and that your rewards multiply in this blessed month. With your support, we will continue to uplift communities, strengthen economies, and provide essential sustenance to those who rely on us. Let’s come together to make Ramadan 2025 a time of even greater giving and compassion.

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Kaffara, Fidyah, and Zakat al-Fitr for Ramadan: Payment of Islamic Obligations(Wajib)

Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and generosity. However, for those unable to fast due to valid reasons or those who have intentionally broken their fast, Islamic law mandates specific compensatory payments such as Kaffara, Fidyah, and Zakat al-Fitr. Understanding how these amounts are calculated is essential for ensuring that our obligations align with Islamic teachings.

As an Islamic charity, we at Our Islamic Charity strictly follow Islamic laws and consult with scholars and Imams to determine the appropriate values for these obligations. Our calculations are based on average prices in various regions, including the Middle East, Africa, and Europe, such as the UK, Germany, and France. Let us guide you through the process of calculating these essential payments.

Kaffara for Breaking the Fast Intentionally

Kaffara (expiation) applies to those who deliberately break a fast during Ramadan without a valid reason. Islamic law requires either fasting for sixty consecutive days or feeding sixty needy people for each day the fast was broken. If one cannot fast due to health or other legitimate reasons, the alternative is to provide food to the poor.

How to Calculate Kaffara:

  • Fasting: If you can fast, you must fast for 60 consecutive days for each missed fast.
  • Feeding the Poor: If you are unable to fast, you must feed 60 poor people per missed fast.

The cost is determined by the price of a standard meal in your region.

We calculate the average meal price in the Middle East, Africa, and Europe and adjust accordingly. For example, if a meal costs $4, the total Kaffara per missed fast is $240. We have calculated this amount of Kaffara payment and you can see it from here or pay your Kaffara.

Fidyah for Those Unable to Fast

Fidyah applies to those who cannot fast due to chronic illness, old age, or other permanent conditions. Unlike Kaffara, Fidyah is a simple compensation for missed fasts.

How to Calculate Fidyah:

  • One meal per fast: You must provide one meal for a needy person per missed fast.
  • Monetary Equivalent: The cost of one meal varies based on location. On average:
    • In Middle Eastern and African countries, a meal costs $2 – $5.
    • In European countries like the UK, Germany, and France, a meal may cost $5 – $10.

If a meal costs $6, the total Fidyah for 30 missed fasts would be $180. We have calculated this amount of Fidyah payment and you can see it from here or pay your Fidyah.

Zakat al-Fitr: The Obligatory Charity Before Eid

Zakat al-Fitr is an obligatory charity that must be given before Eid al-Fitr. This ensures that the poor can also celebrate the festival and that the fasts of the giver are purified from any shortcomings.

How to Calculate Zakat al-Fitr:

  • Basic Requirement: It is equal to the value of approximately one Sa’a (about 3 kg or 4.25 liters) of staple food such as wheat, barley, dates, or rice.
  • Monetary Equivalent: The price varies by country and staple food prices. On average:
    • Middle East & Africa: $3 – $10 per person
    • Europe (UK, Germany, France): $7 – $15 per person
  • For a Family: If a family of five needs to pay, and the Zakat al-Fitr rate is $10 per person, the total payment would be $50.

We have calculated this amount of Zakat al-Fitr payment and you can see it from here or pay your Zakat al-Fitr.

Finally, if you like, calculate the regional price yourself. You can pay the amount calculated by yourself through the “Other Amount” payment.

Ensuring Accuracy and Compliance with Islamic Law

At Our Islamic Charity, we continuously update our calculations based on current prices to ensure that our donors fulfill their obligations accurately. We follow scholarly opinions and fatwas, ensuring that our recommended amounts align with Islamic law.

By donating through us, you ensure that your contributions reach those in need efficiently and in accordance with Islamic teachings. Whether you are paying Kaffara, Fidyah, or Zakat al-Fitr, we facilitate the process with precise regional pricing to make your donations impactful.

May Allah accept our fasts, our worship, and our charity. May He bless you, our dear donors, for your generosity and commitment to supporting the needy. Ameen.

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Serving Iftar and Suhoor to Those in Need

Ramadan is a time of devotion, self-discipline, and generosity. As millions of Muslims around the world observe fasting from dawn to sunset, the need for safe, hygienic, and efficient kitchen operations becomes even more crucial. At Our Islamic Charity, we understand the responsibility that comes with preparing Iftar and Suhoor for the needy. Our commitment to kitchen hygiene and safety is unwavering, and we take extra precautions to ensure that every meal we serve meets the highest standards.

The Importance of Kitchen Hygiene and Safety During Ramadan

In any kitchen, hygiene and safety are fundamental, but during Ramadan, they become even more critical. The intensity of food preparation increases, and the cooks, who are themselves fasting, require a comfortable and well-organized working environment.

We have developed a structured kitchen hygiene and safety checklist that we review every three months across all our charity kitchens. However, as Ramadan approaches, we enforce stricter measures to accommodate the increased demand and ensure that our kitchens operate smoothly.

Some of the essential aspects of our kitchen hygiene protocols include:

  • Strict Food Handling Procedures: Ensuring that all ingredients are properly washed, stored, and prepared following hygiene standards.
  • Personal Hygiene for Staff: Regular handwashing, use of gloves, and clean uniforms for all cooks and kitchen staff.
  • Safe Cooking Practices: Monitoring food temperatures, preventing cross-contamination, and ensuring proper food storage.
  • Regular Equipment and Facility Inspections: Checking stoves, ovens, refrigerators, and all utensils to ensure functionality and cleanliness.

Preparing for Ramadan: A Detailed Checklist

Since the volume of food prepared for Iftar and Suhoor significantly increases during Ramadan, we take additional steps to ensure our operations run smoothly.

1. Reviewing Kitchen Conditions and Safety Measures

Before Ramadan begins, we conduct a comprehensive review of our kitchens, identifying areas that need improvement. Our team double-checks food storage facilities, ventilation, and overall cleanliness to prevent any issues that may arise during peak cooking hours.

2. Training and Briefing for Kitchen Staff

To ensure that everyone is prepared, we organize training sessions for our kitchen staff. These sessions focus on food hygiene, safety precautions, and effective meal preparation techniques. Since our cooks are fasting themselves, we emphasize time management and ways to maintain energy levels while working long hours.

3. Optimizing Meal Plans Based on Suhoor and Iftar Timing

Precise timing is crucial when preparing meals for Suhoor and Iftar. We create structured meal plans that align with fasting hours, ensuring that food is ready and served fresh at the correct times. Our menus are designed to provide balanced nutrition, keeping in mind the needs of those fasting.

4. Assessing Food and Equipment Requirements

With an increased demand for food during Ramadan, we stock up on essential ingredients in advance. We ensure that all kitchen equipment is in optimal condition to handle large-scale meal preparations efficiently.

Ramadan 2025: Continuing Our Mission to Serve the Needy

As we approach Ramadan 2025, we have already begun preparations to ensure that our operations are well-organized and effective. Our goal remains the same—to serve Iftar and Suhoor to those in need with dignity and care. Through meticulous planning and unwavering dedication, we strive to make Ramadan a time of nourishment and hope for the less fortunate.

Your support can make a difference. By donating cryptocurrency or giving zakat in Ramadan, you can help us reach even more people in need. Together, we can uphold the true spirit of Ramadan—compassion, generosity, and community.

May Allah bless everyone who contributes to feeding the fasting and ensure that our efforts bring comfort to those in need. Let us continue to serve with sincerity and dedication in Ramadan 2025 and beyond.

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