Serving the Ummah, One Qurbani at a Time—From Our Hands to Their Hearts
The month of Dhul-Hijjah always moves us deeply. It reminds us of the footsteps of Prophet Ibrahim (AS), of Hajj, of submission, and of sacrifice. For us at Our Islamic Charity, it’s not just a month on the calendar—it’s a season of action, barakah, and giving back.
Each year, we witness something that words can barely describe.
Dhul-Hijjah: A Sacred Month of Worship, Sacrifice, and Service
The month of Dhul-Hijjah is one of the holiest and most spiritually charged times in the Islamic calendar. It is the season when the hearts of millions are drawn toward Makkah, the House of Allah, as pilgrims answer the call of Hajj—fulfilling one of the five pillars of Islam. But Dhul-Hijjah is not only for the hujjaj; it is a gift for all Muslims.
The first ten days of this month are described in Hadith as the most beloved days to Allah (SWT), where good deeds are multiplied beyond measure. It is a time for fasting, prayer, dhikr, and, most importantly, charitable acts that reflect our devotion.
For us at Our Islamic Charity, Dhul-Hijjah is a time of heightened purpose. As Muslims offer Qurbani around the world in remembrance of Prophet Ibrahim’s (AS) unwavering obedience, we turn that devotion into direct impact. The act of sacrifice becomes not only a form of worship but also a powerful force for relief—feeding the poor, honoring the forgotten, and spreading the joy of Eid to those most in need. From the spirit of Hajj to the moment of the knife during Qurbani, this month reminds us that true faith is not just personal—it is also communal, generous, and transformative.
Through your giving, especially during this month, you become a part of that divine chain of mercy.
A Festival Rooted in Faith, Lived in Service
Eid al-Adha is not just the Festival of Sacrifice—it’s a spiritual bridge between our hearts and Allah, and between our blessings and those forgotten by the world. As millions journey for Hajj, others around the world participate by giving Qurbani. But here’s what most people don’t see…
We’ve stood in refugee camps where the scent of Eid is absent. In Gaza, Rafah, and war-torn parts of the Middle East and Africa, Eid mornings are often silent—no meat, no meals, no celebration. Families don’t ask for much—just a warm meal to remind them they’re not alone.
That’s where your Qurbani comes in.
From Intention to Distribution: Where Your Sacrifice Goes
You donate your goat, sheep, cow, or camel for the sake of Allah. You choose where it should be distributed—Palestine, Syria, Niger, Sudan, or beyond. We handle the rest with full Shari’a compliance, ethical slaughter, proper division, and halal-certified packaging.
What we’ve seen with our own eyes:
- Mothers crying with gratitude over a bag of meat
- Displaced children in Rafah receiving their first hot Eid meal in days
- Elderly widows in Lebanon who feel remembered by the Ummah
For those who cannot cook, we go a step further. In our Eid Kitchens, we prepare hot meals from your Qurbani—freshly cooked and served with dignity.
Part of the gallery of photos of Eid al-Adha from previous years
You can also see the full gallery of our reports and witness the reports of Eid al-Adha from previous years here.
Give Your Qurbani with Cryptocurrency: Trusted, Secure, Halal
This year, we continue what we started years ago: enabling you to give Qurbani with cryptocurrency. Whether you use Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether (USDT), Solana, or BNB, your sacrifice reaches the needy faster, with full transparency and trust.
We’ve built donation paths that follow your niyyah—from your wallet, to our sacrifice centers, to the homes of those you intended to serve. And we don’t just tell you where it goes—we show you.
This Dhul-Hijjah, Be Their Eid
At Our Islamic Charity, we believe your Qurbani is more than meat—it’s mercy. This Eid al-Adha 2025, give from what Allah has given you, and let your sacrifice become someone’s celebration.
🌟 Give Qurbani with crypto or fiat. Choose your region. Feed a soul. Honor your faith.
🤲 You carry the niyyah. We carry it to the hungry.
