Tradition is an ingrained habit carried out by communities, involving inherited actions from past generations that cannot be abandoned. In the Massa'de district of Takalar, almost all communities engage in assuro maca activities as a way to express gratitude to Allah SWT for His blessings and ensure the smooth flow of blessings while remembering deceased relatives. This article presents a phenomenon deeply rooted in Massa'de, characterized by a strong sense of trust and belief that makes these customs unforgettable before and after Eid al-Fitr. The research employs qualitative methods such as direct observation and interviews with community leaders and caretakers (anrongguru). The study reveals that many people continue to observe the assuro maca and grave pilgrimage traditions before and after Eid al-Fitr because they feel guilty towards their deceased relatives if they neglect these traditions. Caretakers, or anronggurus, play a significant role in accepting individuals who participate in assuro maca as a sign of fulfilling their responsibilities. In summary, the study consistently demonstrates the continued adherence to these traditions, driven by a sense of responsibility and reverence towards ancestors. Tradition is deeply embedded in the community life of the Massa'de district, where the assuro maca and grave pilgrimage customs hold great importance in honoring departed loved ones. The caretakers play a crucial role in recognizing and acknowledging participants as they fulfill their obligations.