The article sheds light on the observance of Ramadan in the Central African Republic, where ongoing humanitarian emergencies have disrupted traditional practices. It recounts personal stories, notably that of Zara Abdel Raouf from Gaza, who recalls the joyful family gatherings during past Ramadans that are now shadowed by conflict and loss. Her narrative reflects the profound changes brought about by the recent violence, leading to displacement and a struggle for basic needs during the holy month. In the Central African Republic, as in other affected regions like Gaza and Afghanistan, the World Food Programme (WFP) is actively providing support to families striving to maintain their faith and dignity through challenging circumstances. The report emphasizes the essential role of WFP in delivering hot meals and food staples, which are crucial in helping these families navigate the fasting month amid crises. Despite the dire conditions, many families demonstrate resilience and hope, seeking ways to uphold their traditions. The article provides a poignant look at how Ramadan serves as a time of both reflection and struggle for displaced and hungry families. It underlines the importance of humanitarian aid in these regions, not just for survival but also for the emotional and spiritual sustenance it provides. The resilience showcased by families during this holy month, even in the face of adversity, highlights their deep connection to cultural and religious practices and the urgent need for continued international support to address these humanitarian emergencies.