Morocco - a country of hospitality and the best bread!
Poverty Activist team August 2017 spent 1 week in Morocco to investigate the traditions and culture of the Berber people and the Arabs, the conditions of women and the political situation. They met the overwhelming hospitality and openness that Morocco is known for among anyone who have travelled there...
Moroccan Girls making a Rug
Day in the Life of a Moroccan and American | Family Friday | 2019
Lydia and I live very different lives but have very similar attitudes about life. One in Morocco and the other in Dayton. Whose life is more exciting? Sorry about the video size. I couldn't figure out how to fix this problem. Also the quality isn't that great, but Lydia didn't want her expensive camera stolen so oh well! Lydia's B roll is mostly in the Sahara.
Mohombi - Boom Bang World - Agadir, Morocco 2010
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Song: Far East Movement - Like a G6 ft Mohombi (RedOne & Jimmy Joker Remix)
Live performance in Agadir, Morocco October 2010!
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Argan Nuts On Tree Exclu From Agadir city - MOROCCO
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L'incompétence de la RAM et de l'Office marocain du Tourisme à Montréa ,Version française
Du 24 au 26 octobre 2008 s'est tenu à Montréal, le Salon international Tourisme Voyages. Le 26, lors de notre passage, il n'y avait aucun représentant ni à la RAM ni à l'Office du tourisme pour informer les visiteurs. À ce moment-là tous les autres kiosques remplissaient leurs tâches.
One Day in Marrakesh, Morocco
Video montage of daily life in Marrakesh, Morocco, including scenes of snake charmers, henna painters, carpet dealers and musicians in the Djemma el-Fna Square and the surrounding souks and bazaars.
Daily vlog in Morocco ❤️
-----------------------------OPEN ME------------------------------ In giro con me anche se ho registrato poco spero vi piaccia e seguitemi su INstagram: Saraenmode
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THIS SONG IS NOT MINE: JUAN CANDI - VETERANI
Sound recording
01.00 - 21:00 play match - I USE IT BECAUSE I HAVE ON MY IMOVIE VIDEO PROGRAM.
Morocco travel
Digital contents asignment
BDS Norge - Flash Fash - Moroccan Oil
GET APARTHEID OUT OF MY HAIR!
FLASH-FASH AGAINST MOROCCAN OIL
OSLO, JUNE 20TH 2015
Moroccan Oil is an Israeli company selling beauty-products for women. Due to its misleading brand name, few people know that this is an Israeli company with a production site on one of the last Palestinian villages to be ethnically cleansed in 1948.
Through our “flash-fash” we want to reach out to girls and women worldwide, and show them the flipside of choosing Moroccan Oil.
We encourage consumers to boycott Israel.
We are saying #NoMo #MoroccanOil !
With styled models, a red carpet and music we got the attention of passersby on two central locations in Oslo; Grünerløkka and Torggata. In a few minutes we were able to communicate the two-faced and contradicting image of the Moroccan Oil products.
On the one side, we showed the positive image that the Israeli government itself is trying to convey about Israel as a well-functioning safe democracy, while on the other side we illustrated the unmasked reality of an apartheid state which constantly violates international law by colonizing and occupying its neighbors (dette mener jeg er helt greit da okkupasjonen også omfatter Syriske områder, og med tanke på tidligere okkupasjoner i Libanon og Egypt), and regularly unleashes its brutal power on the people of Palestine.
We believe it is necessary to put pressure on Israel on several levels and in various sectors. Why are Israeli manufacturers able to export freely, while Palestinian production and trade is limited to an absolute minimum? We need to engage the Israeli people to push their government to change their policy of occupation and colonization, and with the latest developments for BDS internationally in mind, we are convinced that a full boycott is needed to bring about that change.
#BoycottIsrael
#NoMO #MoroccanOil
#BDS
Game Of Thrones Set Location! | MOROCCO VLOG PART 2
We start our long drive to the Merzouga desert! This is Part 2 of my vlogs from Morocco :D
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ONE MINUTE IN MARRAKESH 4K VIDEO
Marrakesh Arabic: مراكش Murrākuš; Berber languages: ⴰⵎⵓⵔⴰⴽⵓⵛ Meṛṛakec), also known by the French spelling Marrakech,[5] is a major city of the Kingdom of Morocco. It is the fourth largest city in the country, after Casablanca, Fez and Tangier.[3] It is the capital city of the mid-southwestern region of Marrakesh-Safi. Located to the north of the foothills of the snow-capped Atlas Mountains, Marrakesh is situated 580 km (360 mi) southwest of Tangier, 327 km (203 mi) southwest of the Moroccan capital of Rabat, 239 km (149 mi) south of Casablanca, and 246 km (153 mi) northeast of Agadir.
Marrakesh is possibly the most important of Morocco's four former imperial cities. The region has been inhabited by Berber farmers since Neolithic times, but the actual city was founded in 1062, by Abu Bakr ibn Umar, chieftain and cousin of Almoravid king Yusuf ibn Tashfin. In the 12th century, the Almoravids built many madrasas (Koranic schools) and mosques in Marrakesh that bear Andalusian influences. The red walls of the city, built by Ali ibn Yusuf in 1122–1123, and various buildings constructed in red sandstone during this period, have given the city the nickname of the Red City or Ochre City. Marrakesh grew rapidly and established itself as a cultural, religious, and trading centre for the Maghreb and sub-Saharan Africa; Jemaa el-Fnaa is the busiest square in Africa.
After a period of decline, the city was surpassed by Fez, but in the early 16th century, Marrakesh again became the capital of the kingdom. The city regained its preeminence under wealthy Saadian sultans Abu Abdallah al-Qaim and Ahmad al-Mansur, who embellished the city with sumptuous palaces such as the El Badi Palace (1578) and restored many ruined monuments. Beginning in the 17th century, the city became popular among Sufi pilgrims for Morocco's seven patron saints, who are entombed here. In 1912 the French Protectorate in Morocco was established and T'hami El Glaoui became Pasha of Marrakesh and held this position nearly throughout the duration of the protectorate until the role was dissolved upon independence of Morocco and the reestablishment of the monarchy in 1956. In 2009, Marrakesh mayor Fatima Zahra Mansouri became the second woman to be elected mayor in Morocco.
Like many Moroccan cities, Marrakesh comprises an old fortified city packed with vendors and their stalls (the medina, a UNESCO World Heritage Site),[6] bordered by modern neighbourhoods, the most prominent of which is Gueliz. Today it is one of the busiest cities in Africa and serves as a major economic centre and tourist destination. Tourism is strongly advocated by the reigning Moroccan monarch, Mohammed VI, with the goal of doubling the number of tourists visiting Morocco to 20 million by 2020. Despite the economic recession, real estate and hotel development in Marrakesh has grown dramatically in the 21st century. Marrakesh is particularly popular with the French, and numerous French celebrities own property in the city. Marrakesh has the largest traditional market (souk) in Morocco, with some 18 souks selling wares ranging from traditional Berber carpets to modern consumer electronics. Crafts employ a significant percentage of the population, who primarily sell their products to tourists. Marrakesh is one of North Africa’s largest centres of wildlife trade, despite the illegality of much of this trade. Much of this trade can be found in the medina and adjacent squares. Tortoises are particularly popular for sale as pets but Barbary macaques and snakes can also be seen.[7][8][9]
Marrakesh is served by Ménara International Airport and the Marrakesh railway station, which connects the city to Casablanca and northern Morocco. Marrakesh has several universities and schools, including Cadi Ayyad University. A number of Moroccan football clubs are located here, including Najm de Marrakech, KAC Marrakech, Mouloudia de Marrakech and Chez Ali Club de Marrakech. The Marrakesh Street Circuit hosts the World Touring Car Championship, Auto GP and FIA Formula Two Championship races.
Jardin Majorelle opens permanent Berber exhibition
(6 Jan 2012)
AP Television
Morocco, Marrakesh, 4th December 2011
1. Various of Jacques Majorelle's former studio in the Jardin Majorelle which houses the new Berber Museum
2. Various Berber jewellery displayed in the museum
3. Wide of Pierre Berg�, President of The Pierre Berg� - Yves Saint Laurent Foundation walking through the museum
4. Close-up of silver-bound containers
5. SOUNDBITE: (French) Pierre Berg�, President of The Pierre Berg� - Yves Saint Laurent Foundation:
Berber is an extremely old culture, but one that we are rediscovering today, because as you know the Berbers were cast aside and Berber culture denied. The Berber language was no longer spoken and its writing had disappeared.
6. Close-up of metal candle snuffers in a display case
7. Wide of Sarah Pinson and Salima Naji looking at the Berber artifacts in the museum
8. Close-up of Berber jewellery
8. Wide of Sara Pinson and Salima Naji looking at the Berber artifacts in the museum
10. Close-up of Berber fire bellows
11. SOUNDBITE: (French) Sarah Pinson, Berber Jewellery Collector:
In day to day life in certain regions you will see women working in fields wearing very heavy bracelets. So heavy that you wonder how they manage to move. Then you realise that they can't keep them safe at home as there is no safe with a key; no cupboard that can be locked. So people wear a lot of their wealth all the time.
12. Various of Berber clothes on mannequins in the museum
13. Mid Quito Fierro, Secretary General of the Jardin Majorelle talking on his mobile phone outside the Majorelle studio which houses the museum
14. SOUNDBITE: (French) Quito Fierro, Secretary General of the Jardin Majorelle:
For Moroccans it's a chance to get close to the culture which has today been recognised in the constitution. It's the only proper Berber museum apart from a few, small collections. So it will allow Moroccans to have access to their heritage and for foreign visitors to discover the Berber identity of Morocco.
15. Upward Tilt of Berber costume
16. Close-up of necklace on a mannequin
17. Wide of The Majorelle Garden then pan to Berber Museum entrance
18. Close-up of Berber Museum sign on the wall by the entrance
19. Salima Naji, Architect and Anthropologist walking out of the Berber Museum
20. SOUNDBITE: (French) Salima Najim, Architect and Anthropologist:
We can save objects, but what about songs, building technique, the different sorts of hand-made jewellery even the way of life? Also the approach to religion - all that sort of thing is extremely fragile. But if people become aware - and this museum is part of that awakening - the culture may ultimately be saved.
21. Various of Berber silver jewellery
22. Wide of visitors looking at traditional clothes
23. Close-up of clothes
24. Various of Ahmed Skounti an anthropologist looking at objects in the Berber Museum
25. SOUNDBITE: (French) Ahmed Skounti, Anthropologist, National Institute of Science, Archaeology and Heritage of Rabat:
It is (the museum) just going along with the movement. It isn't an integral part of the resurgence because the principle movers and shakers are first and foremost North Africans who are a part of the Amazigh cultural scene in North African countries from Libya to Morocco passing by Tunisia and Algeria.
AP Television
Morocco, Marrakesh, 3rd December 2011
26. Various of a Berber musical group performing at the opening of the Berber museum
LEAD IN:
The Jardin Majorelle in Marrakesh, Morocco is best known for its association with the French couturier Yves St. Laurent.
But a new permanent exhibition of Berber artifacts is putting the garden on the map for very different reasons.
STORYLINE:
Berbers or Amazigh were the original inhabitants of north Africa.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Road to Cop22: Morocco cleans up its act for COP22 (Episode4)
Morocco considers that action in favour of the environment coming from civil society is of the utmost importance.
In Casablanca several initiatives inspired by young people have led to the setting up of associations that are working to protect the environment and get the message across to the people that clean and green go together.
One of them, Bahri, is trying to involve Moroccans in environmental causes to keep the cities and coasts clean. Since its inception in 2010 Bahri has organized more than 27 mass cleaning operations in different cities. The latest attracted more than 5000 volunteers.
Talk Morocco (Coming Soon)
Talk Morocco is an edited forum to encourage intelligent, open, and honest debate on issues relating to Morocco and the diaspora. Over the past few years, bloggers have become a force to be reckoned with in Morocco. Considering the restrictions on press freedom within the country, and the relative lack of opportunity for would-be journalists, blogging has become an outlet for writers in Morocco and in the diaspora. Bloggers are able to write about anything - including red-line topics such as the Western Sahara, the royal family, and Islam - and do so in French, Arabic and English.
We Are The World 25 Years for Haiti
Premiere today (February 12, 2010) on NBC during the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.
Singers Celine Dion, Justin Bieber, Usher, Katharine McPhee, will.i.am, Toni Braxton, Barbra Streisand, LL Cool J, Harry Connick Jr., Wyclef Jean, Vince Vaughn, Jeff Bridges, Natalie Cole and others perform at the We Are The World 25 Years for Haiti recording session held at Jim Henson Studios on Monday in Los Angeles.
The charity anthem We Are the World has been rerecorded by 80 artists who came together in the same Hollywood studio where the original was cut 25 years ago.
Pink, Natalie Cole, Kanye West, Jennifer Hudson, Celine Dion, Brian Wilson and others stood shoulder-to-shoulder on risers at Henson Recording studios Monday night to raise money for Haiti earthquake relief.
This one, the enthusiasm, Ive never seen anything like it, said Lionel Richie, who wrote the original with Michael Jackson and oversaw the new version with music mogul Quincy Jones
He's the studio virtuoso behind some of Lady Gaga's futuristic electro-pop tracks, and he's worked with artists as diverse as Enrique Iglesias and Akon, even New Kids on the Block. Now RedOne, the Moroccan-Swedish producer, can add a few dozen more names to that list, including Barbra Streisand, Kanye West, Sugarland, Wyclef Jean and Miley Cyrus, thanks to his involvement with the new incarnation of the We Are the World single. A roster of 100 star-studded voices recently gathered in Los Angeles to re-record the song, which was written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie 25 years ago originally to raise money for African famine relief. The revamped version, proceeds from which will benefit aid efforts in earthquake-ravaged Haiti, wiil premiere today on NBC during the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.
Street Magic Performance
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Moonlight Sonata(Dance Gnawa Version)
Fatti cullare dalle note di Beethoven con un sottofondo
Gnawa-rap di Agadir Marocco, accompagnato da un'incalzante
ritmo Dance.
Htze acariciar por las notas de Beethoven en un fondo
Gnawa-rap de Agadir, acompagnado por un insistente ritmo
de musica Dance.
Lassen sie sich emandeln von beethoven
miteiner Gnawa- begleitun und einem dringenden
Dance-rythmus.
Laissez-vous Bercer des notes de Beethoven
avec un musical tapis-Gnawa et un stuppefiant
ritme Dance.
Let yourself be rocked by Beethoven notes,
togheter with a Gnawa -Dance amazing musical carpet.