Graffiti artist Said Sabbah, known as DAIS, began his journey in Meknes through hip hop culture and quickly turned street art into a full-time pursuit. In recent years, he has expanded his practice by painting on Moroccan carpets, blending graffiti with traditional craft to create a distinctive artistic signature.
From the ancient city of Fez to the modern metropolis of Dubai, and now India, where she currently resides, Lamiaee Slassi—known to her audience as Lamiss Amya—is charting her own course in the world of music. With a violin in one hand and a mixer in the other, she weaves together Eastern roots and contemporary rhythms, telling the story of a Moroccan woman determined to leave her mark through music.
For as long as he can remember, Larbi Sahraoui has had a deep-rooted passion for traditional Moroccan clothing, which he began sketching as a child. Though far from his hometown of Larache, it was in Granada and later Paris that the now internationally recognized fashion designer honed his craft. Under his professional name, Leo Norma, he reimagines the Moroccan caftan, transforming it into bold, contemporary pieces infused with the timeless elegance of this ancestral garment.
From the heart of the Atlas Mountains, specifically Oulmes - Aqchmir, a young woman emerged to break barriers and redefine Amazigh heritage through the dance of «Ahidous», a tradition long associated with men. Neither her age nor societal expectations stood in the way of her passion; instead, they became her strongest motivation to push forward. This is the story of Morocco’s first female leader of an Ahidous troupe.
Hajar Ameziane, a 19-year-old from Tifelt, shares self-taught dance videos filmed on her rooftop, defying criticism to pursue her passion for dance and martial arts. Despite limited resources and negative comments, she dreams of a career in entertainment and hopes to inspire other young girls to move and believe in themselves.
Among her six brothers, Naïma Hadji became interested in hairdressing out of curiosity, wondering about the most suitable styles for curly hair. Though initially drawn to early childhood education careers, she ultimately steered toward a professional career in hairdressing, eventually opening her salon in Morocco.
Moroccan sisters Asmaa and Sara Abouchi train tirelessly on rooftops and streets, showcasing their acrobatic talent across cities. Supported by their father, the sisters dream of representing Morocco internationally, undeterred by injuries and challenges.
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