"Mohamad Mansour"

#12647562

16 August 2025

Mohamed Mansour, sheikh of the Muslim community in Mexico, participates in prayer and breaks the fast during the inauguration of a mosque located in the southern end of Mexico City, Mexico, on August 15, 2025, with the goal of growing spiritually and establishing stronger relationships with Allah.

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#12647584

16 August 2025

Mohamed Mansour, sheikh of the Muslim community in Mexico, participates in the breaking of the fast during the inauguration of a mosque located in the southern end of Mexico City, Mexico, on August 15, 2025, with the goal of growing spiritually and establishing stronger relationships with Allah.

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#12370089

15 May 2025

Dozens of portraits of Palestinians killed by Israel in Gaza are exhibited during the gathering. Here is the portrait of Mohammad Mansour, one of more than 100 journalists killed by Israel in the Gaza Strip. A commemoration of the 1948 'Nakba' (catastrophe) and a gathering against the Israeli onslaught in Gaza, deemed 'genocide' by the CPI and several NGOs such as Amnesty International, HRW, and PHR, takes place in Toulouse, France, on May 15, 2025. In more than 50 towns across France, they read the names, surnames, and ages of more than 53,000 Gazans killed since October 7, 2023. They also read testimonies from Gaza: 'What we are experiencing now is even worse than the Nakba of 1948,' says Ahmed Hamad, a Palestinian in Gaza City who has been displaced several times. No humanitarian assistance has been delivered to Gaza since March 2, and a global hunger monitor warns that half a million people face starvation in Gaza.

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#12211970

30 March 2025

Mohamed Mansour (red), a sheikh in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, leads an event to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of a 29-day fast during Ramadan. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211975

30 March 2025

Mohamed Mansour, a sheikh in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, leads an event to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of the 29-day Ramadan fast. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12212021

30 March 2025

Mohamed Mansour, a sheikh in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, leads an event to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of the 29-day Ramadan fast. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12212024

30 March 2025

Mohamed Mansour, a sheikh in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, leads an event to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of the 29-day Ramadan fast. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211960

30 March 2025

A member of the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, waits inside a subway station for more people to gather to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, in a park. They observe the fast for 29 days during Ramadan, with the goal of growing spiritually and establishing stronger relationships with their god, Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211963

30 March 2025

Members of the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, climb stairs at a subway station, heading to a park to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, the breaking of the fast they observe for 29 days during Ramadan, with the goal of growing spiritually and establishing stronger relationships with their god, Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211964

30 March 2025

Women from the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, gather in a park on March 30, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211965

30 March 2025

Members of the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, gather at a park to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to ''grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah.'' According to the Imam (the person in charge of presiding over and leading prayer in a mosque) or Sheikh (a teacher and leader of a Muslim organization or community), the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211966

30 March 2025

Women from the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, gather in a park on March 30, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211969

30 March 2025

Women from the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, gather in a park on March 30, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211971

30 March 2025

Members of the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, gather at a park to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to ''grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah.'' According to the Imam (the person in charge of presiding over and leading prayer in a mosque) or Sheikh (a teacher and leader of a Muslim organization or community), the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211974

30 March 2025

Members of the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, on March 30, 2025, gather at a park to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to ''grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah.'' According to the Imam (the person in charge of presiding over and leading prayer in a mosque) or Sheikh (a teacher and leader of a Muslim organization or community), the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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#12211976

30 March 2025

Women from the Muslim community in Mexico City, Mexico, gather in a park on March 30, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, or the breaking of the fast, which they observe for 29 days during Ramadan. The goal is to grow spiritually and establish stronger relationships with their god, Allah. According to the Imam or Sheikh, the name Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ''ar-ramad,'' which means scorching heat.

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