In Beirut, the approach to welcoming Ramadan has transformed into a serene ambiance that reflects in the faces of its residents before spreading through the streets. The Ramadan events are designed more as bridges for community connection rather than mere displays of celebration. At the Sports City, families and children gather for a family-oriented event that revives the tradition of "Sibanah," marking the start of the holy month with a balanced scene that brings joy through simplicity and without excessive celebration. The atmosphere features delicate lanterns, warm decorations, and children moving between tables, eagerly asking questions about Ramadan and its meanings. The significance of these gatherings goes beyond entertainment; they create a social tapestry that illustrates the people’s need for a shared space to reconnect amidst the hustle of daily life. This Ramadan celebration becomes a collective act where joy is intertwined with the meanings of sharing and solidarity. The event's essence is further enriched by the presence of local artisans and initiatives, making shopping a direct support mechanism for carefully crafted products. Purchasing a lantern or a Ramadan notebook turns into participation in a small economic cycle that strives to endure through the challenges faced. In a quiet corner of the hall, Bisan bows down with a sense of reverence, highlighting the emotional and spiritual connections that Ramadan fosters among individuals. Events like these emphasize the critical value of community bonding and the need to nurture connections through shared experiences, especially during the holy month.