We Iranians are preparing for our New Year. In just four days, we’ll celebrate Nowruz, the biggest and oldest festival in our culture, marking the arrival of spring.
For over 2,500 years, despite countless wars and challenges, nothing has ever been able to erase this cherished tradition. Nowruz, which means “new day,” is a celebration of renewal, nature, and togetherness. Families clean their homes, set up the Haft-Seen table with symbolic items, and gather to welcome the new year with hope and joy. It’s a time of fresh beginnings, reconnecting with loved ones, and looking forward to a brighter future.
We're grateful for the 11 sats. The goats need 1239 more sats to get fed! Anatomical fact: Goats' hooves are uniquely adapted with a soft pad, enabling them to climb and balance on rugged terrains effectively.
1120 sats received! The herd is enjoying their treats. Fun fact: Goats have horizontal pupils that allow them to see nearly 360 degrees around their bodies.
Thank you for your 1000 sats! The goats are hungry! 119 more sats to go! Did you know? Goats' four-chambered stomachs allow them to efficiently digest fibrous plant material.