Eid al-Fitr celebrations in Africa - amid coronavirus
Muslims across Africa - and the world - are celebrating Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan.
Reuters
These Muslims embraced outside a mosque in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi...
Reuters
All places of worship are officially closed in Kenya to prevent the spread of coronavirus, so these men prayed in a courtyard outside their house instead...
Reuters
These men did manage to find a way of praying inside a mosque in Nairobi but at least they were keeping their distance.
BBC
In neighbouring Tanzania, mosques and other places of worship remain open. Sunday is also the culmination of three days of thanksgiving declared by President John Magufuli because of what he says is a decline in cases of coronavirus, even though his government has stopped releasing figures...
BBC
Tanzanian Prime Minister Kaasim Majaaliwa (right) was maintaining a social distance as he arrived at Gaddafi mosque in the capital Dodoma. In his speech, he urged the faithful to continue taking precautions, while worshippers did not shake hands as they normally do at Eid.
Reuters
Eid, known in Nigeria as Sallah, is a time when children often get new clothes, which they wear to the mosque. This stylish family was pictured sitting on a motorbike after prayers...
AFP
Before praying, Muslims must perform ritual ablutions, as this boy is doing outside a mosque in Kara Ibafo in Ogun state...
Reuters
Muslims in Nigeria were also urged to celebrate Eid at home but people still gathered to perform their prayers as usual outside this mosque in Nasarawa state...
AFP
While these Muslims in Ogun state managed to find somewhere to keep their distance...
Reuters
It is generally the men who gather to pray outside but this group of women and children also took part in Ogun state.
AFP
Sudan's government has banned large gathering but the message hasn't got through to these people in the capital, Khartoum...
AFP
At least some in Khartoum were wearing face masks.
AFP
In Senegal's capital, Dakar, mosques have been allowed to reopen but members of the Layene brotherhood gathered on the beach, as they always do to celebrate what is known locally as Korité. This year, however, they maintained a social distance...
AFP
Some more than others.
AFP
In North Africa, where coronavirus has killed far more people than elsewhere on the continent, the situation looked rather different - the Zitouna mosque in the Medina (old town) of Tunisia's capital would normally be crammed with worshippers during Eid al-Fitr...
Reuters
As would the famous Al-Azhar mosque in Egypt's capital, Cairo.