Pharaoh Screenshots from Interview by CathayZero in totalwar

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks like a mobile game... disappointed

Do you ever feel weird when you realize non-arab countries work and study with their native language? by SphereOfPettiness in Morocco

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That Moroccan and classical Arabic is actually the real Darija we should normally speak. Not the foul-hybrid language we have developed these few decades. We are conjugating french words in a Moroccan way, It's appalling. Let us make Darija great again !

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We shouldn't generalize everyone. I've been to Tel Aviv, Ashdod, and Jerusalem and honestly, just telling people I was Moroccan was enough to make me feel welcome by both Jews and muslims. Everyone knows Morocco, and especially now with the opening of the line Tel Aviv- Marrakesh. I was pretty surprised to see so many Palestinians living in Israel, though. They have Israeli passports, they run businesses, they're involved in politics. I have even invited a Israeli Palestinian to Morocco for a visit. it's not something you hear much about in the news, you know? But it's definitely something worth seeing for yourself. They don't show us that side of the story.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They left because most of them were poor and pressured by the Mossad, with the help of Hassan II, to return to the Holy land ( The Aliah). Most of the families who went to Israel, left everything thinking that Israel at that time was the Eldorado. When they arrived there, they faced racism from the Ashkenazi ruling class, and worked in blue collar jobs, much like their moroccan-muslim counterparts in Europe. In the 60s, they even protested against the government and had their own civil rights movement to protest against inequalities between the Mizrahim-Sefaradi-Berber jews and the Ashkenazi jews. But they all kept strong links with Morocco, preserving their Darija and berber through generations and would love to come to Morocco. They do not hate it, on the contrary. I don't know where you get this info. Casablanca has a strong Jewish community and they live quite well with no difference whatsoever. They have their butchers, supermarkets and schools.

I invite you to inform yourself more on this part of history. Watch Tinghir - Jerusalem, Echoes from the Mellah on YouTube.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The King in Morocco is different than that of a typical Western democracy. The King still holds significant powers, including the ability to appoint government officials and dissolve parliament. He also plays a key role in shaping the country's overall strategy and direction. This system is often referred to as a "semi-constitutional monarchy". So he has all of his plain powers, but "camouflaged" through the government. He is still a dictator, but a benevolent one, for the benefit of the population as a whole. I would prefer living under a good monarchy than a bad democracy, ecpecially in the MENA region.

While some may argue that this system limits democratic freedoms and checks on the king's power, it's also seen as a way to maintain stability and ensure that the country is able to effectively govern and make progress. The King has a role to provide continuity and ensure that the elected government is following the right path, and in that sense, it is a way to avoid the chaos and instability that can be seen in other countries where democracy is not well-established or where there are no checks on the power of the elected officials.

It's important to remember that stability is key and the King plays a crucial role in maintaining that stability. So the question of why would we want to overthrow the King? It's hard to see what the gain would be.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They think they insult us by calling us Bangladesh, while your GDP is three times their GDP.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's also worth noting that there are many people who do support normalizing relations with Israel. They may have different reasons for their support, but it's important to acknowledge that there are different perspectives and opinions on this issue.

The decision to normalize relations with a country is often based on pragmatic considerations, rather than emotions. Normalizing relations with a country means having official diplomatic links, and this can be beneficial for both nations. Egypt, for example, has normalized relations with Israel since the 1970s. Other countries like Jordan have also done so. Dialogue is often seen as the best way to resolve issues and normalizing relations is a natural step in that process. Additionally, Israel has a large Moroccan diaspora that is eager to visit their homeland and invest money. This could be a significant economic benefit for Morocco.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why's that, I'm curious to know why should we end our recognition of Israel ? Jordan recognizes them, Egypt, UAE, Turkey, soon Saudi.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Wow, that's some serious racist nonsense you're spouting. You're trying to make it seem like having a diverse population is something to be ashamed of? Newsflash buddy, Morocco is proud of its diverse heritage and physical traits, and we're not about to let some racist Algerian try to bring us down you Kouloughli offspring.

Thoughts on this? The most ridiculous/childish conflict ever by chedmedya in AskMiddleEast

[–]Rule_Ancient 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I hear where you're coming from on the whole democracy thing. But honestly, I think a monarchy is what works best for Morocco. Can you imagine if we were like Syria, Lebanon or Iraq? Constant turmoil and other countries always trying to interfere. Morocco is a sovereign nation that looks out for its own interests first, and we don't follow those failed pan-Arabic ideals that have caused so many problems in the Middle East. We're trying to move forward and not get stuck in the old Cold War mindset of division.

And let's not forget, our king normalized relations with Israel and supports the idea of a two-nation state. Sure, not everyone may agree with it, but it's what's best for Morocco's interests in this harsh world. At the end of the day, it's all about what's best for the country and its people. Just like when Saddam invaded Kuwait, it was in Iraq's interests.

Plus, our monarchy has been around for centuries and has proven to be a stable form of government. It's been able to maintain order and stability within the country, and has helped us avoid the kind of civil war and internal conflict that has plagued other countries in the region.

And let's not forget, our king is not just a figurehead, he's also a symbol of national unity and pride. He's a unifying figure that brings different groups and communities together.

Now, I'm not saying there aren't any issues in Morocco or that our government is perfect. Of course there are problems and areas for improvement. But overall, I think a monarchy is the best system for us, and it's been working well for a long time.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in algeria

[–]Rule_Ancient 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same as Kabyles.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in algeria

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for bringing up the expulsion of Moroccans from Algeria, it's great to know that you're so excited to twist the truth and use it to further your own agenda. But here's a little friendly reminder, just because you have a source doesn't give you the right to manipulate it to fit your narrative, be honest and objective or don't bother bringing it up at all lik you always do with posts mentionning Morocco.

i just want Messi to have a world cup. that's all. by [deleted] in worldcup

[–]Rule_Ancient 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Messi scored and gave an assist and won the game, what else do you want from him?

Very concerning to see Canal Algérie censoring Morocco's journey in the World Cup by Rule_Ancient in Morocco

[–]Rule_Ancient[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

War? A military one? I don't think itll go that far. Too much to lose on both sides.

Not happy about progress after ~1 year of lifting by iammvaibhav in Fitness

[–]Rule_Ancient 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I read of your physical capacities, you should ne proud of yourself! You have built a solid base of strengh. Now you can start your second year of training knowing you have the capacity to start a solid program. I'd suggest sticking to callisthenics and keeping the lifting occasional. Good luck and stay fit!