Celebration for Al-Zaraniq Tribes in Bayt al-Faqih District Marks Prophet’s Birth Anniversary

General

Bayt al-faqih: The community of al-Tarf al-Yamani in Bayt al-Faqih district in Hodeida governorate witnessed a massive celebratory evening held by the Al-Zaraniq tribes on Friday to mark the birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

According to Yemen News Agency, the event was attended by notable figures including Member of Parliament Ali al-Ghubari, Deputy Governor for Southern Districts Affairs Mutahhar al-Hadi, and the head of the Scholars Unit in the governorate, Sheikh Ali Sowmel, alongside a large gathering. Speakers at the event highlighted the significance of the occasion and its deep place in the hearts of the Muslim nation, stressing its spiritual symbolism and timeless human values. They emphasized the historic bond of Yemenis with the Prophet and their continued devotion to him from generation to generation.

The participants noted that the greatness of the Prophet's birth anniversary lies in its message of faith and resilience. They pointed out that as Yemenis commemorate the occasion, they reaffirm their steadfast stance in supporting the oppressed, foremost the Palestinian people, and resisting hegemonic projects targeting the region.

The speeches further underlined that marking this anniversary strengthens religious and cultural awareness, preserves the identity of future generations, and reinforces adherence to the Prophet's message as the path to confronting aggression and arrogance. They also called for wide participation and mobilization for the grand central event to be held at Al-Rasool al-A'zam Square in the city of al-Husayniyah, describing it as a source of pride for all Al-Zaraniq tribes and a continuation of their legacy of loyalty to the Prophet's mission.

The evening, attended by Bayt al-Faqih district Director Hussein Sahel, the tribal chief of Al-Zaraniq Nizar Shu'ayb al-Fashiq, provincial tribal affairs director Ibrahim Sharai, Zabid District tribal affairs director Yahya Ubaid, as well as scholars, sheikhs, and social figures, featured poems, religious chants, and traditional nasheeds in praise of the Prophet.