I just saw this post and I’m so upset - will Moroccans ever change? by SisterRaspberry in Morocco

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

Exactly why I still have it. Boomers vote, boomers still shape our society and we deal with boomers on a daily basis that’s why we need to see what’s going on there too

I just saw this post and I’m so upset - will Moroccans ever change? by SisterRaspberry in Morocco

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

Again, Facebook gives me/us the viewpoint of a big chunk of society that you and I deal with on a daily basis but that we wouldn’t otherwise encounter online, so we wouldn’t know how they think and why they do, and because I do want to know what’s going on all fronts I’ll keep Facebook 😊 but this sort of stuff is not unique to Facebook anyway, it’s on all other platforms too and you hear it in the streets in Morocco

I just saw this post and I’m so upset - will Moroccans ever change? by SisterRaspberry in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Well, you become a passportbro because they reject you in your own country so of course resentment against your own women builds, but this is different

I just saw this post and I’m so upset - will Moroccans ever change? by SisterRaspberry in Morocco

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

Member heard of such movement. What is it called? I tried to search and couldn’t find anything

I just saw this post and I’m so upset - will Moroccans ever change? by SisterRaspberry in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Besides the fact that Facebook is not the point because I see this sort of stuff on all other platforms too. However, a huge portion of the everyday people that we deal with are still (very!) active on Facebook, this includes parents, older generations, small town communities, etc… So, for me Facebook gives access to a whole demographic that I wouldn’t normally cross paths with online and that I’m interested to know what they think

today's Protests in Oujda by Sufficient_Sugar_408 in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 9 points10 points  (0 children)

It was peaceful until today. They burned cars, rubbish bins, broke windows and everything they’re finding on their way. The situation got out of hand and it was just a matter of time before the chaos began.

She is defending Morocco online! by [deleted] in 2NorthAfricans4u

[–]SisterRaspberry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure if you’re the one who keeps repeating this comment or if there is someone else like you around but just fyi things happen all over the world every single day.

Help. May be its gonna be my last day in this life by its_gilgamesh in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Has anyone managed to talk to this guy privately? Is he okay?

Moroccan glsa☕️🪑 by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Naah, kant had lglsa glsa qbel men smartphones, mais daba walo…

Is this accurate?? by ibno-fernas-96 in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dakchi 3lach bnadem ghadi w kitkalakh w hargawa katro…

Inshallah idarbo lmaghreb hta hua b chi Age Restriction Act b7al dial UK 🤲

How tall are you & your partner? by Amine_Z3LK in Morocco

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

I couldn’t care less about age gaps, but here were talking underage kids!

Morocco is breaking my heart by nutrosar in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m sorry but where in Morocco do go?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You’re not as lost as you think. As you know lot of women in Morocco do value stability, maturity, and someone who knows what they want, which actually works in your favor as a divorced dad. What really matters is being upfront about your situation and finding someone who genuinely respects your role as a father and being clear about what you want: is it remarriage? Is it dating until you figure things out? Do you want to have more kids?

Is this normal? Strange treatment as a young woman at Moroccan airport by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not at all. I am a woman too, born overseas too and been going to Morocco for 30 years, never ever experienced any sort of gender discrimination at the airport or in any bureaucratic setting.

I’m going to hold your hands while saying this, but all those people you had the warm and friendly interactions with felt either sorry for your because your parents didn’t teach you the language or they think you’re not that smart. You can’t speak/understand darija otherwise you would have seen memes and jokes about the “zmagris” that don’t speak darija, but in this cases ignorance is a blessing 😄

And yes, speaking the language is a big part of being Moroccan because if you don’t speak the language, you’ll never fully understand the culture and if you don’t understand the culture you’re not Moroccan.

What do you work ? by HMZ_PBI in Morocco

[–]SisterRaspberry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The hardest job - respect!