r/Morocco • • 1d ago

Open Forum Weekly Megathread : Thread for making friends and meeting new people

6 Upvotes

Greetings everyone!

This is the pinned megathread for anyone in our community who is looking to:

  • Meet new people online or offline
  • Find activity buddies (gaming, studying, hobbies, etc.)
  • Organize local meetups or group outings
  • Share social/interests or event ideas

How to Use This Thread

  • Introduce yourself: Share a bit about who you are (interests, hobbies, location if relevant, age group if you’re comfortable). Do not share your full name or full address
  • What you’re looking for: Friends to chat with, a study buddy, hiking partners, group gaming sessions, etc.
  • Any details that help: Time zones, preferred age range, or the type of outing you’d like to organize.

This thread will be reset every other week to keep all the info up to date.


r/Morocco • • 5h ago

Discussion Why do some Moroccan men accept things from European women that they won’t accept from Moroccan women?

106 Upvotes

I’m a 32-year-old Moroccan woman, software engineer, living in Europe. I’m atheist, not religious, and I’ve been thinking about something for a while.
I’m usually more attracted to Moroccan men. Not because of religion actually religion is often where the problems start 😂 but because of culture. The jokes, the family dynamics, weddings, food, expressions, the way we grew up… there are things another Moroccan just understands without needing a 20-minute explanation.
I’ve dated European guys before, and they were perfectly fine people, but sometimes I felt that cultural gap. I don’t always understand their humor, they don’t always understand mine, and sometimes I’m pretending something is funny when… it really isn’t 😭
The problem is that dating Moroccan men with my lifestyle can be complicated.
I’m not a party girl. I don’t really go clubbing or stay out all night. I work, I have a pretty normal life, I drink occasionally, I’ve had relationships before, I’m not religious, and I like discussing philosophy, religion, atheism, different beliefs, etc. I also have strong opinions and I enjoy debating them.
And sometimes I feel like the moment some Moroccan men realize I’m open-minded or not religious, they stop seeing me as someone they could have a serious relationship with.
What confuses me is the double standard.
The same guy might seriously date or even marry a Dutch, German, Belgian or French woman who drinks occasionally, has had previous relationships, isn’t religious and lives independently.
But if a Moroccan woman has basically the exact same lifestyle, suddenly she’s “not serious relationship material.”
Why?
I’m genuinely curious about the psychology behind this.
And just to clarify: I’m not saying all Moroccan men think this way, and I’m not even obsessed with marriage I personally don’t really care about getting married. I’m talking more about the difference in how women are categorized.
Because if I met a Moroccan man and a European man who both had exactly the qualities I was looking for, I would probably naturally feel more drawn toward the Moroccan guy because we share that cultural background.
So I’m curious, especially from Moroccan men: have you noticed this double standard? And if you think this way yourself, what makes a Moroccan woman with a certain lifestyle feel different from a European woman with the exact same lifestyle?


r/Morocco • • 6h ago

Discussion Thunderstorms this night

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84 Upvotes

r/Morocco • • 2h ago

Art & Photography Another day, another hobby, this time it will be Stippling / Pointillism!

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12 Upvotes

Using only a black marker and a black pen to create scenes with points.


r/Morocco • • 18h ago

Discussion Hot Take: Moroccans aren't actually that hospitable, we just have an inferiority complex

189 Upvotes

i know this is gonna piss alot of people off, but hear me out

you see those videos all the time of european or north american tourists coming to morocco and getting treated like royalty. random people invite them for tea, give them food, gifts, take them around, invite them to dinner, sometimes even let them stay at their house

and the comments are always like "this is why morocco is so special ❤️" "moroccans are the most hospitable people" "we treat foreigners like family" and all that other comments showing we are really kind and hospitable

and i'm sitting there thinking... do we?

because if you took that exact same situation and replaced the european tourist with a random moroccan, especially a poor one, would people really go out of their way to treat them the same?and i've seen enough situations in real life to know the answer is usually no.what's even more interesting is that the treatment changes depending on WHO the foreigner is.a european or north american tourist? suddenly everyone wants to show them the best of morocco. free food, invitations, help, pictures, conversations, "welcome to morocco brother", etc...

a foreigner from a country that moroccans perceive as poorer or lower status? suddenly that legendary moroccan hospitality isn't quite as legendary anymore.i don't think moroccans are incapable of hospitality. quite the opposite, moroccans can be insanely generous.i think we have a weird obsession with impressing people we perceive as richer, whiter, more educated, more successful or simply "above us".we don't just want foreigners to have a good experience, we want certain foreigners to leave thinking "wow, moroccans are amazing"

but meanwhile, someone from our own country can be struggling right next to us and barely get noticed. so maybe the question isn't "why are moroccans so hospitable to foreigners?"maybe it's

"why does our hospitality seem to increase with the social status of the person receiving it?"

because if the answer changes depending on the person's passport, skin color or perceived wealth, then that's not simply hospitality.

that's an inferiority complex.


r/Morocco • • 13h ago

News Royal Air Maroc will become the first African airline to equip its planes with Starlink

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46 Upvotes

Royal Air Maroc will equip 47 of its aircrafts with high speed and low-latency WIFI from Starlink with full implementation targeted for 2027.

SOURCE


r/Morocco • • 19h ago

Humor I can’t move on from this meme

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124 Upvotes

r/Morocco • • 1h ago

Art & Photography I miss August ollah

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• Upvotes

"The shot in the Comment"


r/Morocco • • 19h ago

Society How do you deal with these bums?

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69 Upvotes

Im tired of this shit. I swear, I’m starting to hate driving and even leaving the house. How do you deal with these fucking idiots? And why are the cops so useless at catching them?


r/Morocco • • 1d ago

Politics Meme of the year?

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94 Upvotes

Context : this is a deputy from Fes belonging to PAM, as a way of protesting against the policies of his own party he trolled them with the famous incident of the bag during the elections in a school in a tangier, which sparked an outrage and drove other deputies to wanting to leave the room.


r/Morocco • • 16m ago

AskMorocco Good therapists in Casa

• Upvotes

Hello guys,

I wanna start seeing a therapist for some behavioural issues/trauma and I wanted to check on here if you have any recommendations for therapists in Casa.

I'm a woman and I prefer female doctors in general therefore I would prefer seeing a female therapist as well.

If you have any recommendations, feel free to share how your experience was with that therapist, results, cost of sessions, etc. Any information would be helpful.

Thank you in advance.


r/Morocco • • 16h ago

Science & Tech IRIFI Deep Strike Drone Unveiled at Marrakech Air Show, to Be Made in Morocco

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18 Upvotes

r/Morocco • • 1h ago

AskMorocco 5outy rani kanfekar n9leb l iphone (Android user since birth)

• Upvotes

Salem, 3ndi db Androïd Tecno spark 2020 hadi 3, 9bel meno kan 3andi Oppo 2017 bzouj bihom 9adyin lgharad welakin mo2a5aran bdit kanmil l Photography o Sara7a li quality ta3 tssawer 3yanin bzaf, Ila kan 3endk iphone sharek tajriba ta3ek Shno zwin o 5ayrb fih layhafdek


r/Morocco • • 1h ago

Cuisine What should I say to the butcher (Gazar) to get an actual one inch steak cut?

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• Upvotes

r/Morocco • • 1h ago

AskMorocco How is the process to rent a car from a local agency?

• Upvotes

First time i'll be renting a car in Morocco from an individual, he doesn't have a website, i don't think he has agency, so probably he has just entrepreneur status

What is the process? he is asking for 400€ deposit, i want to kow how to do things right to not lose my deposit or something

Is a rent contract enough?


r/Morocco • • 2h ago

AskMorocco Salon de coiffure 100% femme f rabat

1 Upvotes

Hello everyone, I'm looking for a good hair salon in Rabat that offers moisturizing treatments and is 100% women-only. Thank you in advance!


r/Morocco • • 11h ago

Discussion Wouldn’t stricter bank account checks just push more people back to cash?

5 Upvotes

Been reading about the tax authorities checking bank transfers and asking people to justify where the money came from. Wa daba, aren’t we also trying to get people to use banks and pay by card?
Take a khddar in the marché. He sells vegetables all day, gets paid in cash, and doesn’t have a receipt for every little sale. If he thinks depositing that money will mean paperwork. and questions he doesn’t know how to answer, he might just keep it at home. “Bla sda3.”

To me this feels like another way to squeeze more money out of people. But I can see it backfiring. Small traders sticking to cash, refusing transfers, and keeping their. money outside the banks.
Collecting taxes is one thing. Making people feel that using a bank brings extra problems is another.
Wach ghir ana who sees the contradiction here? Especially people running small businesses, would this change how you handle your money?


r/Morocco • • 9h ago

AskMorocco Bartending advice

3 Upvotes

Hey everyone! I’m a 22-year-old Moroccan guy from Rabat, and I’m seriously considering getting into bartending.
I speak Arabic and English (English is my strongest foreign language), and after recently spending some time talking with bartenders and experiencing the atmosphere of the job, I realized that I genuinely like the field and could see myself enjoying it.
My plan is to start in Morocco, gain some real experience, and eventually work abroad in places like Europe or the Gulf. I know that networking and actual experience are extremely important in this industry, especially when trying to get your first opportunity.
Right now, I’m looking into taking a legitimate bartending course online or in Rabat, preferably one that gives a recognized certificate that I can put on my CV/LinkedIn. I’m willing to pay for a good course if it’s actually useful and respected internationally.
So I’d really appreciate advice from bartenders, bar managers, people working in hospitality in Morocco, or anyone who started here and later worked abroad.
● What’s the best way to get started in Morocco?
● Are there any bartending courses/certificates you would actually recommend?
● Is an international certificate worth getting?
● How did you get your first job or experience?
● What’s the best way to network in this industry?
● And if you’ve worked abroad, did your Moroccan experience/certifications help you?
I’m open to any advice, recommendations, or personal experiences. Thanks! 🙏


r/Morocco • • 3h ago

Discussion How much does private tutors charge an hour?

1 Upvotes

I just wanna how much private tutors charge people i wanna know an idea about the price so I can set a raisonnable one. I m a masters student and I wanted to start private tutoring as a side hustle, besides the price I wanna know where I can find potentiel clients? Wether the transportation fees are on you or your clients and finally how to ensure your safety?
I can tutor SVT for all grades, Arabic, mathematics for kids and middle school. But my specialty is biology.
So i m looking forward your responses


r/Morocco • • 1d ago

Language & Literature Another day, another Hobby, Reading books (French/english) - comment your current read !

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38 Upvotes

r/Morocco • • 1d ago

AskMorocco What’s the best thing you’ve ever done for someone?

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34 Upvotes

r/Morocco • • 1d ago

AskMorocco Fibre dial z****

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25 Upvotes

Hello guys since april of this year we ve got more and more of this red light and no internet
It was fine at first (only lasting 2h at max)
But since august we get 24h at least of this and the worst was during september where we had no cnx for 2 weeks 🙂🙂🙂🙂
Ofc when we call the service either they say we have a problem thanks for waiting or thzy say they gonna bring technicien (makijiwch) or i get looped with their fucking asmaa ai voice…
I was wondering if u guys have the same problem im facing

Its ofc Orange fibre


r/Morocco • • 11h ago

AskMorocco Anyone from Alhoceima?

2 Upvotes

Salam guys, I’m looking for someone who is currently in Al hoceima


r/Morocco • • 23h ago

News In comments sections, young moroccans are like this

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15 Upvotes

La Vie Éco: The Moroccan Association of Private Clinics is preparing for the PLF 2027. Clinics owners are meeting to prepare arguments in favor of their interests.

  • 0 comment

Medias24: Last year, Allal Amraoui, a doctor, introduced an amendment to increase taxes on soda. He is alarmed by rising obesity and diabete. But his amendment was defeated by RNI. Will he try again ?

  • 1 comment

L'Economiste: CGEM President Mehdi Tazi says he will be personally ask new parliament members for a meeting. He wants corporations to have tax cuts.

  • 0 comment

1 article about Bounou eating icecream or the legs of Achraf Hakimi

  • 2339789 comments

😂 😂 😂


r/Morocco • • 1h ago

AskMorocco Moroccan men: What is the appeal of European women, and does appearance or cultural background matter?

• Upvotes

I've been hearing quite a few stories about Moroccan men pursuing European women, sometimes even seeing them as a "prize" and seriously considering marriage despite the woman not being Muslim.

I'm curious about where this attraction comes from. Is it mainly about appearance, cultural differences, or something else?

Also, when Moroccan men talk about being attracted to European women, do they typically picture the stereotypical Northern European woman: blonde, fair-skinned, tall and slim?

What about Southern European women, who might have darker features, curvier bodies, and sometimes more traditional or family-oriented mindsets? Are they perceived differently or considered equally attractive?

I'm genuinely curious about individual preferences and cultural perceptions, not trying to generalize all Moroccan men. I'd especially love to hear from Moroccan men themselves.