Walking across Morocco, from Fès to Laayoune, to celebrate national heritage and inspire collective commitment: this is the ambitious journey launched by Khadija Gamraoui, a prominent figure in the Franco-Moroccan diaspora, marking the 50th anniversary of the Green March. Her initiative, the «March of the Women of the Diaspora», weaves together symbolism, memory, femininity, and intergenerational transmission.
Moroccan-Dutch photographer Mounir Raji turned his passion for photography into a successful career, drawing inspiration from his family's migration story and summer trips to Morocco. His personal projects like Dreamland, Yallah, and Bladi reflect a nostalgic and deeply personal vision of Morocco, blending memory, identity, and cultural heritage.
Who said innovation is confined to Western laboratories? Hanane Sanoussi, a daughter of Tangier who grew up between Essaouira and Agadir, has proven that innovation can just as powerfully emerge from the East. The journey was far from easy for a woman who chose to venture into the world of technology and artificial intelligence in a male-dominated environment. Yet with every step, she showed the world that creativity knows no boundaries—and belongs to no one alone.
From psychology to real estate, and from classrooms to award stages, Ghizlane Karaoui is confidently and determinedly forging her path in Dubai. She has transformed challenges into opportunities, proving that Moroccan women can thrive beyond borders. With an academic background in psychology and deeply human experience working with children with autism, Ghizlane entered the real estate world without abandoning her values—blending professionalism with a strong commitment to
Born in Belgium, Ayman Ramdani has never lost touch with his roots. True to the values instilled by his Moroccan parents, he has built strong ties between Brussels and the Oriental region through acts of solidarity focused on supporting young people. Today, he continues to strengthen this connection through his community work with his NGO, Play4Peace.
Benny Adam’s hit Mok ya Mok bridges two worlds—Moroccan and diasporic—through a new sound he calls Draï, mixing Chaabi, raï, and drill. The song, featuring Khadija Warzazia, became a viral anthem by capturing the complexity of identity and pride in being Moroccan abroad.
In 2023/2024, Morocco’s output in literature, humanities, and social sciences totaled 3,725 titles, with an average annual production of 1,863—a 6.98% increase. While the King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Humanities acknowledges national efforts, it also highlights persistent structural challenges and the growing presence of Moroccan authors abroad.
The story of Sossam began in childhood, when a magic trick on television captivated his heart and sparked his curiosity. From that moment on, his journey took flight on a global scale, with optical illusions as his language and the stage as his canvas. This is the story of the Moroccan-French magician who turned his passion into a true art form.
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