The personality of the Saudi consul in Australia, Mashari bin Nahit, is well-informed, generous in character, and quick to respond. And it interacts with every request whose location requires it to be addressed quickly for those who were inside and outside Australia. The diplomatic and cultural community, scholarship students, knew him as a supporter in all their occasions and as a participant in all their meetings. Mashari stands behind the successes and achievements recorded by the people of the country.
He says that memories of halls, long hours, and waiting for breakfast are unforgettable, as well as the first fast, which is considered a challenge with oneself to achieve self-victory, and Ibn Nahit misses the beautiful Ramadan atmosphere in the Kingdom and breakfast in the Grand Mosque in Mecca, and requests a shipment of samosa rolls to accompany him in all the countries in which he works.
Shipping samosa
* What does Ramadan mean to you.. and what do you remember about it from your school years?
– The month of giving, mercy, worship and forgiveness. And if we remember Ramadan, we go back a lot to the school years, and one remembers the long hours with lectures and different atmospheres and thinking about the breakfast table and what it lacks in terms of needs.
* What remains of the memories of the first Ramadan, his silence, and where?
The first fast is a challenge with oneself to achieve a person's victory and stay up late in the morning hours in the capital.
* What is your favorite character in Ramadan?
Family being the beautiful setting at the breakfast table.
* What do you read during the month of Ramadan?
The Holy Quran.
What is the favorite dish on the table that you cannot do without?
Samosa is something that the fasting person cannot do without, and we ship the chips from the Kingdom to all the countries where I lived so that we do not miss that meal.
Tolerance, then forgiveness
* What TV program do you want to watch?
Motivational and documentary programs, and today there are many on all channels. We follow the good and useful ones.
Who do you invite to breakfast with?
Diplomatic colleagues at the consulate or from other consulates, and Islamic figures in Sydney.
* What do you miss in Ramadan?
We miss the atmosphere of faith in the Kingdom, especially breaking the fast in the sanctuary, in addition to breaking the fast with the family and some of the Ramadan dishes that are not available in the country of exile.
* What would you like if everyone adhered to it?
Tolerance among us will have a great impact even in our daily lives and dealings.
Best for those convenience
* Which television work is hard to forget?
Tash Matash returned to us this year, so it is still remembered.
* In your opinion, will the intellectual or the artist retire?
Yes, if he does not renew himself at every stage of his life and does not present different and good works commensurate with his artistic or cultural age, then it is better for him to rest.
* What do you think of the historical works and programs in Ramadan?
I did not find anything that attracted me from it, and usually if there was something special, I watched it after Ramadan because I did not want to commit.
* A character you still communicate with even outside of Ramadan?
alien friends.
* A character you don't forget in Ramadan?
Elderly parents and relatives.
How do you spend Ramadan abroad?
between work, worship and sports.
Abdulaziz Al-Rubaie (Makkah Al-Mukarramah) arabiue