Members of which group typically fast for 24 hours every month?

The group that typically fasts for 24 hours every month is Mormons, also known as members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This practice is known as “fasting” and usually occurs on the first Sunday of each month. Members abstain from food and drink for a 24-hour period, which is intended to draw closer to God and seek personal revelation. The fast is often accompanied by prayer and is a spiritual practice meant to develop discipline and foster a deeper connection to faith.

In the case of other groups mentioned, while fasting may be a part of various religious practices, the specifics vary significantly. For example, Jews fast during specific holidays such as Yom Kippur and Tisha B'Av, and the fasting practices are not uniform across all months. Catholics may observe fasting during Lent but not necessarily for a full 24-hour period every month. The term "homosexuals" does not refer to a religious group, but rather an orientation. Thus, Mormons are the only group in this context that has a systematic approach to fasting every month as a part of their faith practice.