As most people in Cardiff will be going to bed, 84 young Muslim men are meeting in the centre of Cardiff after breaking their fast.
From 11pm to 1am, Midnight Ramadan Sports puts on a variety of activities at the Sports Wales National Centre on weekends during the month of Ramadan.
These range from squash, to judo, to ping-pong.
The sessions are also aimed at reducing the barriers which stop Cardiff’s Muslim community from getting involved in sports.
According to Ali Abdi, board member of Midnight Ramadan Sports, these barriers include the costs of equipment, language barriers, and a lack of familiar faces in sports clubs.
“There are groups represented in this centre who are represented in surveys as not participating in sport as much as other groups,” he said.
“But we’re showing them people want to participate from these groups. So how do we facilitate them to participate more often?”
Hussain said the evenings had introduced him to his new favourite sport.
“I’d never played squash but I tried it when I first came here and really enjoyed it. You get better at it the more you play it, and I’ve played a lot over the past year or two.”
“Coming here has taught me more about different sports. I’ve been loving it.”
National bodies such as the Football Association of Wales (FAW) have attended the events, as part of attempts to increase Muslim participation in their sports.
Dai Carpenter, Grassroots Manager at the FAW, said “In the next five or six years we want to increase participation in football in communities in Wales that maybe, at the moment, participate less.”
So while the midnight sports are an opportunity for the community to get active after breaking their fast, it’s hoped the impact will be wider reaching.
“Sport doesn’t care about skill colour, sport doesn’t care about how much money’s in your bank,” said Mufasa.
“The main team sports just require talent, hard work and dedication – and all of those things are free.”