Yes I do. For Ashura being the saddest even for us, we gather in holy buildings known as
Hussainia in which we express mourning by thumping our chests and crying after listening to Speeches on How Hussain and his family were Martyred. For us this martyred is a symbol of the struggle against injustice, tyranny, and oppression.
I've have highlighted some of the activities performed during Ashura:
Popular customs
Commemoration of Ashura is not a festival but it's the saddest event for Shi'as and some Sunni Muslims and it is a period of intense grief and mourning. Mourners, both male and female, congregate together (in separate sections) for sorrowful, poetic recitations such as marsiya, noha and soaz performed in memory of the martyrdom of Husayn, lamenting and grieving to the tune of beating drums and chants of "Ya Husayn." Also Ulamas sermon and try to introduce Hussayn's personality and position in Islam and history of his uprising. Also in Arabic countries like Iraq and Lebanon they read Maqtal Al-Husayn. In some places, such as Iran, Iraq and the Arab Gulf states, T'azie, Passion plays, are also performed reenacting the Battle of Karbala and the suffering and death of Husayn at the hands of Yazid.
For the duration of the remembrance, it is customary for mosques and some people to provide free meals (nazar) on certain nights of the month to all people. These meals are viewed as being special and holy, as they have been consecrated in the name of Husayn, and thus partaking of them is considered an act of communion with God, Husayn, and humanity.
Many of the male participants congregate together in public for ceremonial chest beating (matham) as a display of their devotion to Husayn and in remembrance of his suffering.
Although Suffering and cutting the body has been prohibited by most Shi'a marjas like Ali Khamenei, Supreme Leader of Iran ,[4] but some Shi'a observe mourning with blood donation which is called "Qame Zani" and flailing.[5] Certain rituals like the traditional flagellation ritual called zanjeer zani or zanjeer matam, involving the use of a zanjeer (a chain) are also performed.[6] But there isn't any hadith which supports this kind of behavior among Muslims.
Also, we believe that during Muharram 10, 61 AH (October 9 or 10, 680 CE) that rain fall in the form of blood.
I would be happy to clarify any point.
"The real issue is not TALENT as an independent element, but talent in relationship to WILL, DESIRE, AND PERSISTENCE. Talent without these things VANISHES and even modest talent with those characteristics GROWS..." -Milton Glaser