Malaysia is a multiracial country rich in customs and traditions. However, this diversity does not hinder its people from living in harmony. The month of Ramadan holds great significance for Muslims, as fasting is obligatory during this period. Interestingly, many non-Muslims also take on the challenge of fasting to experience this sacred month alongside their Muslim friends.

One such individual recently shared her excitement about breaking fast at a mosque for the first time. Through a TikTok post (@jenjenjengg_), the non-Muslim woman documented her heartwarming experience of joining her Muslim friends for iftar at a mosque.

@jenjenjengg_ First time makan buka puasa kat masjid! Im so blessed! Masjid Saidina Abu Bakar As Siddiq #ramadan #ramadan2025 #puasa #raya #i̇ftar #puasa #puasaramadhan #klfoodies #klfoodie #foodiekl #kleats #bestfood #sapotlokalah #sapotlokal #godblessme original sound - jenjenjengg_

In the video, she revealed that it was her third day of fasting, something she had never attempted before. She expressed surprise at how quickly time had passed, and before she knew it, it was time to break her fast.

Her Muslim friends then invited her to the mosque for iftar, and in preparation, they helped her put on a shawl as a sign of respect before entering the house of worship. As she stepped inside, her enthusiasm was clear.

"I am 25 years old, and I have never experienced breaking fast in a mosque before. This is my first time," she shared in the video.

One of her friends explained to her that a mosque is a place where everyone is welcomed and that no one should go hungry within its walls. This warm sentiment made her feel even more comfortable in the new environment.

Apart from the spiritual aspect of the experience, the woman was also thrilled to see the food prepared by the mosque for those breaking their fast. She was amazed by the effort put into ensuring that every visitor left with a full stomach.

At the end of the video, she expressed deep gratitude for the generosity she had witnessed.

"I feel so blessed for the food here. It feels like an abundance of love flowing into your heart. My friends said, this is 'happiness and gratitude.'"

Her experience highlights the inclusive and harmonious spirit of Ramadan in Malaysia, where people from different backgrounds come together to share in the values of kindness, generosity, and unity.