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Farhiyo Abdi, 11 of Lewiston, waits for relatives to gather on the front lawn of the Lewiston Armory on Friday morning after her family and several thousand other Muslims gathered to celebrate Eid, the end of the holy month of Ramadan, which is the most important date in the Muslim calendar. Feasts with music and dancing filled the remainder of the day for most. Her hands are decorated in Henna, a temporary decoration that is a cultural tradition done during the most important celebrations. It is applied the night before and fades away within a few weeks.
Thousands of Muslims begin to gather at the Lewiston Armory Friday morning prior to celebrating Eid, the end of the holy month of Ramadan, which is the most important date in the Muslim calendar. Feasts with music and dancing filled the remainder of the day for most.
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