You have a registered email address and password on pressherald.com, but we are unable to locate a paid subscription attached to these credentials. Please verify your current subsription or subscribe.
Muslims pray Monday during Eid at The Colisée parking lot in Lewiston. Muslims gathered at The Colisée and across the street, at Gov. James B. Longley Elementary School, during the religious holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. Sheikh Saleh of the Lewiston & Auburn Islamic Center led prayer at The Colisée, and Abdikadir Abayle of the Masjidu Salaam mosque led prayer at the school. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalDressed up for the occasion, a mother and her children walk Monday to Gov. James B. Longley Elementary School in Lewiston for the Eid prayer service. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalHani Mohamed, 16, has decorated her hands with henna designs for Eid. The sophomore at Lewiston High School says Muslim women often use henna to help celebrate events, such as weddings, special gatherings and Eid. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalMohamed Awil directs the large amount of traffic Monday that came to the Eid celebration at The Colisée and Gov. James B. Longley Elementary School in Lewiston. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalMuslims walk Monday past the fenced play area of Tree Street Youth on their way to the Eid celebration at The Colisée in Lewiston. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalJama Ali helps his son, Phaizan Ali, 1, navigate the curb Monday on their way to The Colisée in Lewiston for the Eid prayer service. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalHamza Abdi follows the tradition of dressing up for Eid. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalThe Lewiston Public Schools did not hold school Monday in recognition of Eid. “It’s a special day today,” says Sahra Abib, not pictured. “It’s just like Christmas.” Daryn Slover/Sun JournalNaira Mahreen, right, and her sister, Nabiha, dance Monday during the Eid celebration at The Colisée in Lewiston. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalA Yemen tradition is to wear a jambiya to significant celebrations, such as Eid. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalMuslims pray Monday during Eid at The Colisée parking lot in Lewiston. Muslims gathered at The Colisée and across the street, at Gov. James B. Longley Elementary School, during the religious holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. Sheikh Saleh of the Lewiston & Auburn Islamic Center led prayer at The Colisée, and Abdikadir Abayle of the Masjidu Salaam mosque led prayer at the school. Daryn Slover/Sun JournalSahra Abib, left, and her sister, Shukri Abasheikh, find a place to sit Monday at The Colisée in Lewiston, where hundreds of Muslims gathered to pray during Eid, a religious holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. “It’s a special day today,” Abib says. “Just like Christmas.” Daryn Slover/Sun JournalSheikh Saleh, left, of the Lewiston & Auburn Islamic Center greets fellow Muslims after the Eid prayer service Monday at The Colisée in Lewiston. Saleh is one of two who led prayer. Abdikadir Abayle of the Masjidu Salaam mosque held prayer across the street, at Gov. James B. Longley Elementary School. Daryn Slover/Sun Journal
Daryn Slover always pulls for the underdog - what would you expect from someone that was raised in Cleveland and lives in Lewiston. He drinks cheap coffee and cheap beer so that he can afford to put his...
More by Daryn Slover
Comments are no longer available on this story