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    Welcome to DevCookn, the most halal-degen thing to happen this Ramadan. Is this financial advice? Astaghfirullah, absolutely not.

    So, what’s DevCookn?

    Born from the most iconic, relatable meme, DevCookn is what happens when Ramadan hunger meets bear market pain—a perfect storm of fasting, starving, and praying for bullish reversals.

    Created by XXXXXXXXXXXXX, who, much like the market, isn’t taking things too seriously. This isn’t your average utility-packed, roadmap-stuffed, whitepaper-ridden project. It’s just a dev cookn.

    Why DevCookn?

    Because some of us have been fasting for months… not just from food, but from gains.

    Bear market so bad, it felt like Ramadan started early.

    Is this the official meme of Ramadan? Wallahu a'lam. But it might be.

    Will this moon? Maybe. Maybe not. Chill, have fun, and let’s see what the dev is cookn.

    Final Disclaimer (Because Legal Stuff, You Know?)

    Not financial advice. But you already knew that.

    This could be something… or absolutely nothing. Either way, we’re vibin’.

    Just enjoy the ride. And remember, the dev is always… cookn.

    Lol.

    @forex.funny Let him Cook💹😅 . . . . #forex #trading #memes #animation #forexmemes #tradingmeme ♬ original sound - Forex.funny

    Mr. Funny in the trenches

    Mr. Funny Aped in

    Hungry poor jeets sold too early

    Mr. Funny thought he lost it all

    Ramadan is here, dev starts cooking

    Mr. Funny ate the dip

    Whales in, jeets out

    Chart on fire, sending hard

    Heading for the moon

    Dev made a good cook

    Mr. Funny held strong, and made it

    Dev cook to Milly's. Happy Ramadan

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    Tax 0%. Mint revoked. Total Supply 1B

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    DevCookn is a community-driven initiative and meme coin created for entertainment purposes. The Project team does not guarantee the success, value, or utility of "DevCookn" tokens. Participants should fully understand the risks involved in holding and trading Tokens, including but not limited to price volatility, regulatory changes, and market manipulation. The Project team is not liable for any financial losses or damages incurred by participants. Please conduct your own research and consider your financial situation before participating in the Project
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    Q1.What is Ramadan?

    Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, observed by Muslims worldwide as a month of fasting, prayer, reflection, and community.

    Q2. Why do Muslims fast during Ramadan?

    Fasting during Ramadan is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, serving as an act of worship, self-discipline, and spiritual purification. It helps Muslims develop empathy for the less fortunate and strengthen their relationship with God.

    Q3. What are the fasting rules during Ramadan?

    Muslims refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, and marital relations from dawn (Fajr) to sunset (Maghrib). They also focus on good deeds, prayers, and avoiding sinful behavior.

    Q4. Who is exempt from fasting?

    Exemptions include children, the elderly, pregnant or breastfeeding women, travelers, people who are ill, and menstruating women. Those who cannot fast due to valid reasons may need to make up the fast later or provide charity.

    Q5. What is Suhoor and Iftar?

    Suhoor is the pre-dawn meal eaten before the fast begins, while Iftar is the meal to break the fast at sunset, traditionally started with dates and water.

    Q6. What special prayers are performed during Ramadan?

    Muslims perform extra prayers called Taraweeh at night in addition to the five daily prayers. The last ten nights are particularly special, as they include Laylat al-Qadr (Night of Decree), believed to be the night when the Quran was first revealed.

    Q7. How do Muslims celebrate the end of Ramadan?

    Ramadan ends with Eid al-Fitr, a festive holiday marked by communal prayers, charity (Zakat al-Fitr), family gatherings, and feasting.

    Q8.Can non-Muslims participate in Ramadan?

    Yes! Non-Muslims can show support by learning about Ramadan, being mindful of fasting colleagues or friends, attending Iftar gatherings, and engaging in charitable acts. They are not expected to fast but can participate in the spirit of the month.