[L.Mali]

Just like in France, here in the United States, Arab doctors (Moroccans, Egyptians, Jordanians…) are in almost every hospital and they’re absolutely the best doctors ever! But in France or USA, there are also laws and regulations that every physician, surgeon, nurse or healthcare employee has to fallow and implement in their daily work life, otherwise they’ll have their medical licenses revoked, plus jail time. In Morocco, it’s completely the opposite! Last year, when my Father got sick, I’ve witnessed some horrific things happening at the hospital, Specifically polyclinics, I was shocked and discussed, human lives had no value! It looked like we were in the Wild West, it was really sad and pathetic the way patients were treated by the hospital staff. My God if Morocco’s healthcare system keeps going the path it’s taking right now, we going to be doomed and in deep troubles to our knees.

[L.Mali]

Grothendieck: You’ve said it your self, back then our ancestors were very educated and knowledgably people, they’ve utilized their minds to built healthy and functional societies, sadly in our present time more than half of our population can not read or write, every year our nation bears the burden of hundreds if not thousands of high school and middle school drop-out, these are the same kind of people who will argue and protest with an empty mind, you can’t reason or win an argument with them. I believe, democracy and ignorance shouldn’t go hand in hand, it resemble to a blind person behind a steering wheel, won’t go or gets anywhere, but the results are catastrophic. As human being, we need to respect one another, and handle our selves correctly, change doesn’t occur in blink of an eye, or at the expense of our values. We’ve wasted enough time trying to be like westerners in every aspect of our lives, that we’ve ended up at the same starting point, dysfunctional and disoriented.

[L.Mali]

To Grothendieck: First of all, nobody has told them not to eat, they can shove as much food as they want down their throats, but at their houses. They can not prove their points or views by provoking the majority who are fasting, they obviously want to create a chaos by pulling sandwiches out off their back bags in order to eat them in our faces, if that’s not meant to be pure and simple provocation, I do not know what else to call it!!! Pushing around and bullying is a Kindergarten thing, they’re trying to see how far this ride will take them and what other crap they’ll come up with.
If to you the whole BS is noooo big deal… to us it’s really insulting.

[L.Mali]

To Grothendieck : I also don’t think, there are, or were laws in European country’s constitutions that forbid the wearing of the Burka or Hejab until recently, the change became affective when Europeans thought, that Muslim way of life and religion are “threatening” there societies, so, they imposed whatever sooths and satisfies there fears, now, tell me why can’t we Muslims do the same dam think and protect our selves and children from what we think is against our families and society values ? These bastards who are protesting the fast of Ramadan, want to create anarchy in order to get some attention if not global one!! just like snotty kids, who can’t figure out what to do with there miserable and boring life. I’ve said it before, SHAME and this time on YOU.

[L.Mali]

What the heck is going on in Morocco????? Every now and then, something totally crazy pops-up in the name of democracy or freedom of speech, and it’s always lead by bunch of freaks who DO NOT have a clue what liberty means, and DO NOT have respect for millions of Moroccans who are fasting the holly month of Ramadan. Our religion gets enough abuse ,especially in western countries, day after day and we can’t left a finger to defend it, now Islam is being insulted by these “starving” bone heads in the heart of morocco, our Muslim homeland, yet nothing is, or, will be done for God’s sake…. shame shame shame. May Allah protect and bless all Muslims.
Ramadan Kareem to all Moroccan brothers and sisters.

[L.Mali]

I definitely agree with you ratek84, I don’t see a problem in teaching our kids another language, it’s all for the sake of knowledge and education. Lets not look at it, as if some countries are trying to shove their languages down our throats for some “ political reasons”, obviously, there are massive changes going on around us in this world, French language was once upon a time, (if I may say that) a popular language to the point where, if you don’t speak it you are not supposedly “ in the crowd”. At the present time, English seams to be the universal language, so why not learn it? Are we going to advance and achieve miracles by learning it? absolutely not, but at least we can understand what the rest of the globe is saying.

[L.Mali]

I totally agree with mkidach, I think Moroccan healthcare is pathetic and needs radical improvement as soon as possible. Last October, my family was unfortunate enough to go through an awful experience that ended up tragically. We have done everything we could, we have challenged the impossible…. but I’ve finally realized that in Morocco NO MONEY in the world could help anyone get good care or the right diagnoses, because simply there are NONE, and I’m sorry if I offended anyone with my comment, but the pain of losing my Father is so intense it’s consuming my heart alive.

[L.Mali]

Thank you for you reply. Actually I’m from Oujda. That’s the city where I’ve grown, but right now I live abroad. I do understand and speak French, however it’s been so long since I’ve spoken it. I was looking for any Forum as long as it’s about Oujda, be it in English or French it does not matter to me, I’m not picky at all :)…. unfortunately, there is only a hand full of them, witch is really disappointing if you consider the historical and divers background of Oujda.

[L.Mali]

Salam,
I’m new here, and I was wondering why isn’t there enough forums about Oujda? I’ve been searching for so long and there not much out there!!!

[Auteur]

Messages