Ramadan is a time of togetherness, reflection, and spiritual growth. But with different generations under one roof—or even across continents—celebrating Ramadan can sometimes come with differing expectations and approaches. The way elders observe Ramadan might differ from how younger generations connect with it, leading to unintentional misunderstandings. So, how do we create a Ramadan experience that honors tradition while embracing change? Here’s how families can bridge the generational gap and celebrate Ramadan in a way that feels meaningful for everyone. 1. Honor Traditional Practices While Embracing Modern Lifestyles Older generations often hold onto traditional ways of observing Ramadan, while younger people may find new methods that fit their schedules and…