Amid relentless rainfall and rising waters in Ksar El-Kebir, authorities have been compelled to forcibly evacuate families refusing to leave their homes, as the Loukkos River threatens to engulf the area. Despite the challenges, local officials and aid organizations are rallying to provide shelter and support, highlighting the urgent need for psychological aid for those displaced by the crisis.
In «The Man Who Read Books», Rachid Benzine crafts a poignant narrative around Nabil Al Jaber, a Palestinian bookseller navigating life in war-torn Gaza, where literature becomes a sanctuary and a form of resistance. Through this tale, Benzine underscores the enduring power of words to preserve humanity and individual dignity amidst dehumanization, reminding us that while bombs may shatter homes, books continue to offer refuge and awaken the conscience.
Two rare French photo albums from 1911–1919 document Morocco during the French invasion, capturing military movements, colonial rule, and local landmarks. Despite their colonial perspective, the images unintentionally preserve Moroccan resilience and cultural vitality.