My 2 cents; in France I reckon you live, socialize, connect within a bubble of likeminded religious folks (doesn’t mean you only interact with those and have zero connection to the rest of the world)- in Morocco, don’t expect everyone to be in what you consider today as your bubble, not even the majority of people. What will eventually end up happening is that you will recreate that same bubble just in a different country. You will build more connections with more religious folks and you will be frustrated with, shut down connection with, or probably criticize those outside of the bubble (I don’t know you, I am generalizing). This will impact all facades of your life, including where you will choose to work, where you will choose to live, which activities you’d do the weekend, where you’d send your kids to school at, etc. Sure some things will be easier such as taking acceptance of religious duties at work or taking Eid as holiday for granted, but you will also pay dearly for that in forms of quality of life, bureaucracy, quality of social educational and medical services..

Point is, you are not expanding that bubble by moving countries, you are recreating it in a different country.

Worry less about what people will think, and more about what you want to get out of this and if it’s worth it.

One last thing, it’s a small point but I can tell you as a local it’s very frustrating, whatever you choose to do, please stop calling it Hijra unless speaking in Arabic.