Across the Caribbean islands, Islam is very much a minority religion so Eid celebrations would be limited. There is evidence of people returning from the diaspora as Muslims, particularly countries such as Jamaica. Countries with a high Indian diaspora, such as Trinidad and Tobago (apparently 6% Muslim) also have mosques and so there would be some Eid celebrations. In Cuba, the practice of Islam is restricted but there are still some Muslims. On the South American mainland Guyana, apparently, has a 10% Muslim population so, again, more Eid celebrations would take place there. Check out "Islam by country" on Wikipedia for more stats...
guyana
Muslims, followers of Islam, celebrate Eid ul-Fitr.
At the end of Ramadan , Muslims celebrate Eid ul fitr
there is NO Eid-ul-Fitnah; its actually EID_UL_FITR . Eid-ul-fitr is a gift from Allah for those who fasted in the month of Ramadhan. It is celebrated on 1st of Shawal month.
Eid ul-Fitr or Id-ul-Fitr celebrates the end of Ramadan
Eid-al-Fitr is celebrated in the month of August, 19
Eid Al Fitr
friday________________________________________________In addition to the weekly holidays of Friday, there are:Ramadan fasting daysEidul Fitr (on first day after end of Ramadan)Eidul Adha ( on the occasion of Pilgrimage or Hajj)
Eid al Fitr is an Islamic holiday. Muslims around the globe celebrate it every year. In short, everywhere.
Islam religion celebrates eid-ul-fitr that is on the first day after end of Ramadan fasting.
Muslims celebrate Id-ul-Fitr at the end of Ramadan. They celebrate it to thank Allah for a successful fast.
to thank Allah for a sucessful fast during Ramadan.
NO. There are some Muslims who are lax or do not care about holidays, but the overwhelming majority of Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr (or whatever name they use to represent the same holiday like Şeker Bayramı in Turkey).