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For many Nigerians, Sallah was once one of the most exciting days of childhood a time for new clothes, delicious food, visiting family, collecting Eidi, and running around with friends from morning till evening. The memories remain vivid for many adults today.
But as Nigeria changes, many are beginning to wonder whether children still experience Sallah the same way. With rising living costs, changing family traditions, and a world now shaped by phones, screens and social media… has the joy of Sallah changed for children growing up in Nigeria today?
Today on Nigeria Daily, we hear from children themselves about what Sallah means to them now, speak with parents reflecting on how they celebrated Eid while growing up, and hear from an Islamic scholar on why preserving the spirit of Sallah for children remains important from generation to generation.
By Ummu Salmah Ibrahim and Daniel Oluwole4.8
44 ratings
For many Nigerians, Sallah was once one of the most exciting days of childhood a time for new clothes, delicious food, visiting family, collecting Eidi, and running around with friends from morning till evening. The memories remain vivid for many adults today.
But as Nigeria changes, many are beginning to wonder whether children still experience Sallah the same way. With rising living costs, changing family traditions, and a world now shaped by phones, screens and social media… has the joy of Sallah changed for children growing up in Nigeria today?
Today on Nigeria Daily, we hear from children themselves about what Sallah means to them now, speak with parents reflecting on how they celebrated Eid while growing up, and hear from an Islamic scholar on why preserving the spirit of Sallah for children remains important from generation to generation.

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