The World Is Going Down↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓

The question was asked,The answer was given, for who why and what i will tell you , just be patient, yesternigt i was with spirou boshoune and bobi(robert from romania), well spirou is one of those who like their countries , even if it's sucks to live in even if he know that , i don't know how those people think? how their brain work?...how can you love some place where you don't have respect where you don't have work some place that you just live poor to die poorern a country where the rich is getting richer and the poor is getting poorer, i said to robert hey bobi you've been here in Morocco for  so long so i will ask you a question and be honest to your self!! what do you think about morocco ? he said well morocco is only for vocation!!.....that's what he said nothing much nothing less ...i am just afraid that it'strue , morocco is made only for vocation , you can't live in ...unless you have too much money then you can get whet ever you want every thing is  can be selled here for money drugs gals everything ...may be it will be a great place on 2100 but now you only have to move and go some where ,where you can get respect from every body cops people every body,some where wwhere you can find a job to make you life , some where where the mentality of people is judged by the way they act and they think not wiyth how much they have or they spend

Some people just wonder things that happen, For exemple those attentat made by some crazy nasty people calling them selfs soldiers of ALLAH, and they are fighting for ALLAH and islam but they just Follow some Satan who give'em orders for that , when you see things on the media you just belive that!!!!? huh......There some kinda of Peple like that one you watching on the video called HYPOCRITE so i just want to show you that where there is an angel there is an evil so you ignorant people an am only talking with ignorant when you hear about some one or something don't belive what all they say ....you better need to know about what you going to judge...pLs GOD FORGIVE US AND FORGIVE THE ALL BAD THINGS WE DID ..

   Chefte had l2ayamme shi 7aja lé 2ataréte ntiba8 diyali, wa55a maf8amte fiha walou,wa55a masma3tche biha fé telfaznbel 7a9 ana nite makanchoufche rbat é douzém, lé ana8om dayrin b7al le7la9em tal9ek 8adi tchedek la55ra,ma3lina; lbolise had l2ayam a sii katbane liya kolla trafic ya3nni lwashma la raf wata3adadate al 2asma2,wa bi ma3na awda7 tonobila li mektouba fiha amn wa6ani b7al li fi teswirra ou la version zipé diyalha ya3ni lé sghar menha nla 9ad tamma ta3ziz al9wate 2a2amniya bi dar el bayda bé 1800 jondé ya3ni 3askri ,hada jadid 2007 l3asker t3ashrou m3a lbolise , walakine mashi hada howa lmosh el mosh 8owa ana hadi ma3amerha kanet ; kifashe wa 3lash ?3ataja za3ma , la mandonsh wa fé l7a9i9a ka tbane liya l9adiya 7amda ou b7aylla ghada tkebete bi lma39oule, wa lowla ou la55ra lah ye7fad ou allah yesterna wé 55alli lina had leblad haniya kimma kanet  men 9bel..

Ornamental Plates

Like a "fata morgana" (mirage) looming up out of the rock in the heart of the Moroccan countryside, the former royal city of Meknès is yet another unexpected delight this country has to offer. One of Morocco's most beautiful historical cities, its twenty-two kilometres of town wall, monumental gates and the ruins of an immense palatial complex form an impressive and curious backdrop for the meeting point of Morocco's main roads.

The 17th century sultan Moulay Ishmail wanted to create a royal capital here that would rival Versailles. He had an army of bricklayers, black slaves and several hundred captured Christian slaves build 120km of town wall, dream palaces, stables for 12,000 horses, hanging gardens watered by a 4 hectare pond and immense storage sheds. After almost a century of construction, he left one of the most beautiful cities in Moorish-Arabic style in the world.

Things To See

City Gate
With its intricate horseshoe shape and beautifully decorated detail, the Bab al-Mansour gate in Meknès is the most beautiful in Morocco-and one of the most iconic in the Muslim world.

Bab Al-Mansour Ruins
The ruins that surround the gate of Bab al-Mansour stretch out for miles along the town walls, watch towers and adjacent complexes that once formed the heart of the town's defences.

Heri es Souani
The ancient granaries and vaults that were once designed as a state-of-the-art project under imperial supervision may be overgrown with foliage, but they haven't lost their impressive architectural features.

Moulay Ishmail Mausoleum
The most famous leader of Meknès, and the creator of much of its architectural splendour, is revered and remembered in this stylish, solemn mausoleum.

Jamai Palace
Built as the residence of a vizier, this delicate palace within the town's medina (old quarter) now houses the fascinating collection of the Museum of Moroccan Arts.

Moulay Idriss
From Meknès, rolling green hills extend towards Mount Zerhon, where the holy city of Moulay Idriss lays perched against a slope. Famous for its green rooftops, it offers one of the most picturesque views of Moroccan town life.

Volubilis
A short drive from Meknès lays Volubilis, the most important Roman site in this part of North Africa. Built in AD 40, this formerly imposing and sophisticated Roman town, inhabited not just by Romans but also by Greeks, Berbers, Jews and Carthaginians, built its wealth and power on the wheat trade.

A pretty little town drawn up in pink stone, Tata is the centre of a network of three river beds that feed the surrounding palm groves and gardens through a system of irrigation channels. The land is worked by communities from the nearby ksour villages, made up of local Berbers and descendents of slaves brought here by the famous Saharan caravan traders.

Today, they live and trade together in the lively souk of Tata, once one of the main slave markets of the entire region. Although it gradually declined and was forcibly opposed by the colonial powers, this slave trade continued well into the 20th century. The last slave caravan was spotted in the Sahara in 1956, and in neighbouring Mauritania slavery was only officially abolished in 1981. Today, it is no more than a distant memory, but in places like Tata it stills adds to the exotic atmosphere.

Geological formations

The 7111 is an excellent road that runs between Tata and Taroudannt, crossing a landscape of great geological interest, where incredible rock formations and exposed strata succeed one another in rapid succession in an environment almost devoid of human settlement.

Issafèn Valley

After the ruggedness of the almost lunar landscape that one crosses to reach it, the olive, almond and walnut trees of the Issafèn Valley are all the more welcoming. Here, in these mountainous surroundings, stone houses replace the sand and lime dwellings of the valleys, and the women wear the characteristic blue and purple smocks of the mountain Berber tribes. The men used to be infamous raiders, but now they work the land and trade in the lively souk.

Igherm

This white-washed village in a mountainous plateau is situated at an altitude of 1700 metres. Embattled fruit orchards point to the hardiness of the people in this windswept terrain, but Igherm is an important market town in this highland area.

Whereas the coast gets dry in summer, the capital of the Rif Mountain region, Tétouan, lies in the cool valley of the "Wadi Martil", just kilometres inland from the Spanish coastal enclave of Ceuta. Formerly the capital of Spanish Morocco, this pretty city has a tangible connection with Andalucía: balconies and windows framed by iron grilles, shaded squares and patios with refreshing Moorish-Andalusian fountains, white plasterwork and flamenco.

This connection is accentuated by the fact that many of the Moriscos, expelled from Spain by King Felipe IV in the 16th century, settled here. The extent to which their descendants are still nostalgic about Andalucía is borne out by the 400-year-old tradition in which the keys of homes left behind in Spain are still passed on from generation to generation, yet the locals have recreated the beautiful Hispano-Moorish architecture of old in this charming capital of northern Morocco.

Things to See

Khalif's Palace
The old palace of the Khalif also served as the residence of the King's representative during the time of the Protectorate, when Tetouan was the capital of Spanish Morocco.

Gateways
Seven magnificently sculpted gateways offer not only a visual delight, but also a variety of ways to breach the age-old ramparts and enter the town from different angles.

Market Produce

Kasbah
Dating back to the 14th century, the Kasbah of Tetouan is a particularly good example of a Middle Eastern covered market place whose maze of stalls produce sights, sounds and scents that are inextricably part of the Moroccan experience.

Old Quarter
The maze of alleyways and cobbled streets, with their blue-tainted whitewashed houses, remain among the most enchanting of Tetouan's sights. In places is this quintessentially Moroccan feature more alluring.

Museums
The Archaeological Museum and the Ethnographic Museum, both located in grand old buildings, offer an insight into the many different people who have inhabited the country over the ages, and the typically Moroccan traditions that have evolved out of this.

1ST   The smoker never get old
          Because he dies before that
2ND   never be robed
           Because he coughs all night
3RD   alwyas he has a new friends
           every day he meet new people in the visit