 As Muslims in Nigeria join their counterparts across the world to celebrate this year's Eid al-Fitr, some Lagos residents have lamented the low-key celebration attributed to the new wave of COVID-19 and bad economy. Plos TV Africa's Destiny Mama has more. The holy morn of Ramadan is an opportunity for Muslim brothers and sisters to deepen their relationship with Allah, promote a life of sacrifice, charity and love for one another. However, as the fast culminated in the Eid al-Fitr celebration, a cross-section of Lagos residents say the economic situation has affected the festivities. And the economic effects, you know, things are very expensive. So, unlike before, so the whole economy is a bit hard this time. But despite that, we managed to pull through. Celebration is a low key, like you can see. Unlike other days that at the end of Ramadan like these, people throw parties everywhere, but it is unlike before. In 2015, the purest time was five Naira. Now it is 20 Naira. Look at that. Some people cannot avoid to buy it. Even Parasitamo is now 100 Naira, 150 from 13 Naira. So all those are for things. They have to realize there is a solution. They are supposed to be in my village and I couldn't go because I don't have money. They speak prayers and wishes for the season. Ahead of the celebration, federal government had revisited the COVID-19 protocols, which is to be duly observed in religious gathering and social centres. Was there compliance at various mocks? After all is said and done, a call here is from Muslims to pray for a united Nigeria in the wake of the spate of insecurity bedeviling the country.