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4 Apr in 0:01 Middle East Eye For the second successive year, Muslims will mark the holy month in the midst of coronavirus.  While many have found ways to adapt to the new normal and the rollout of vaccines has helped stymie the rise in cases in some countries, it is certain that the Muslim holy month will be affected.  Middle East Eye takes a look at some of the ways Ramadan will be different for worshippers this year. How preparations are taking shape  Scheduled to begin on or around Monday 12 April, Ramadan is the most revered month in the Islamic calendar. Preparations for the holy month, which Muslims believe is when God revealed the first verses of the Quran to the Prophet Mohammed, start weeks in advance. Some Muslims choose to spend the weeks prior to Ramadan completing optional fasts and spiritually preparing for the holy month. Many also use the period to stock up on ingredients to make traditional foods for the duration of the month.  Whereas last year many

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