From Inezgane to Mulhouse, France, Khadija Ramim’s 49-year journey has been devoted to carrying her Amazigh heritage to the diaspora and making it her life’s mission. She began as a dedicated mother, later became a volunteer, and eventually founded a cultural and humanitarian association that blends the promotion of Moroccan and Amazigh culture with charitable work.
A National Rock Art Heritage Center mission has uncovered and documented a previously unstudied rock art site in Tafraout El Mouloud, Tiznit province, featuring remarkably detailed engravings of domesticated cattle. Named «Assif n’izgaren» or «Valley of the Cows», the site reflects centuries of human presence and artistic expression, adding a significant new chapter to Morocco’s rock art heritage.
Over the decades, Moroccan banknotes have reflected the country’s evolving identity, from agriculture and the role of women in the workforce to the historic Green March. Each note serves as a tribute to Morocco’s rich cultural heritage and craftsmanship, celebrating everything from centuries-old landmarks to modern infrastructure.
Deeply committed to celebrating her dual heritage and amplifying diverse voices in Belgium, Sarra El Massaoudi is devoted to documenting the migration stories of both past and present generations. Her work of remembrance defines her contribution as a Belgian-Moroccan journalist, offering a fresh perspective on mobility as a shared chapter in the histories of both her countries.
In what has been described as an «arbitrary» move, public authorities began demolition operations on Monday morning targeting several buildings in the heart of Casablanca’s old city, including one belonging to the family of resistance fighter Haj Ali El Manouzi. The action has sparked anger and protest from family members.