in sterling, virginia, we talked with abdul malik ahmad who teaches martial arts, makes music videos producer, and to his wife rahima ullah, who shared with us her family's practices for this year's ramadan. >> this week, it's towards the end of summer. and we were lucky enough to be able to enroll in this summer my sister, jasmin, is the 16- year-old and my eight-year-old daughter, sakina. they're both in the camp, spiritually and mentally preparing for ramadan in this natural setting. nature, for me and for muslims in general, nature is this great awesome sign of god's creation. muslims are very excited about ramadan. a lot of people will describe it in a metaphorical sense of expecting a month-long guest because of all the excitement surrounding it in terms of being with your family, establishing and re-establishing your relationship with god and those around you. we follow the lunar calendar. and, so every year ramadan moves up in the year. this year it's in the summer time. it's gonna be more than twelve hours. no eating, no drinking, the whole day. and you're still supposed to