Author: Zainab Salam, Opinions Editor
In today's social media age, people's daily lives are on full display, allowing us to glimpse their faith practices, celebrations, and daily rituals.
During Ramadan, Muslims are expected to live more sustainably, in line with the month's teachings.
However, some online content reveals a mismatch between certain Ramadan activities and core Islamic teachings.
Over the last few Ramadans, I have noticed, along with anyone who has spent time online, the growing visibility of capitalist consumerism among Muslim influencers.
This trend raises questions about the compatibility of capitalism with Islamic practices.
Summary: Islamic practices clash with capitalism.