The World Is Going Down↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓

    The question to day is this, Does the Bi**** atcheuuu!!! feel shame?!!!
     Considering they Job nature, i don't think that she might even know what it mean what do we call the shame...becausing there is nothing shamefull then that---l55echyane m9a***...(two days ago) saturday, lately at night, iwnet with some one to his home we had to pick something from there...when we enter the house we found that he's bro is drunk and he's bed is full huh it did carry a heavy body plus just yaaaa salaaaaam :)...she was naked she covered her self after seing us and she went out of the room and she hided in another one, so this is why i am asking this today...
      May be am old style, and see things like my father did, may i be i should i think about evolution too, like all the animals did million years ago like what scientist say, and they are definitly wrong...Really shall i change?!!!

huh mabrouk 3likom wa 3lina tramway...had l2ayam bdate l2ash3'al diyal tramway men sidi momen, non mashi karyan toma :D...   ewa guelna belli rahom bdaw khedamine fi tramway intila9an men sidi momen li sidi beliyo6e...walakine ma tfar7oshi , kife kangeuolo nsab9o lfar7 blila , parseue ma damninshe imta ghadi sali had shi peut etre 7tta l 2020/2060 ana be3da ma 3arefche walakine comme meme be3da rah ghadi istafdou menou wladna wwella wlad wladna wella hna niite shkoune 3rafe :D...o rah maghadishe ikoune bhal hadak li fi taswirra...w'7tta ga3 ila kane hakake hado she8rayne awlla, hna ma kankhalliw ta haja jajajajaj

           Hezou bina le3lam zidou bina lgoudam wahya shalo6iyate , that's the national hyme of SARFROCCO , don't you know what's SARFROCCO?!! it's the country of porno , full of bitches and their son's :) , Hup Hup bnat SARFROCCO ,

          Due to this shoha that SARFROCCO ladies do in arabe countries ,some of them did add a new document to complete the case to apply for a visa , and this document are only asked for girls under 34 , it's the virginity certificate , don't wonder why , they are afraid to give a visa to a hoe , they all get a job oppurtinity as hair styless or babysiter or some thing else , but the truth they just go there for a business , cause they are a business women , they sell their bodies for who give more, don't you trust me , then watch out the videoz they show some of what i said , they show how girls loook like in SARFROCCO  

bald-head skally-wag
ain't got no hair in back
gelled up weaved up
yo hair is messed
need to get bout' a hustle mission
pretty walk walk givin out head
ain't a thang eat a chicken wang
got some gold teeth
at da club tryin ta shake that thang
       Describing you some how but this , i can't , and i can't say it the way he did, here you got my first reason to hate this side, and push me to the exit way, things usually gone worst, better.but on here it's getting terrible , may be we had some sex scandale befo, when some one were taping women when taking theire shower , but we had a fair justice , he were one of the Governments mens, but our the balance of our law is equal he got what he deserve 
       But when a c*** s**** belgium come to have fun , to tape , to difuse, to be seen  on cds on mobiles i wouldn't accept that
       But when another coward came by his turn and do what does the belgium... i would hate you bitches...
       But when people are exchanging files Via the Blacktooth that's all about are You bitches, scandales that run on the airs, don't you get blush when you do the dirt in da street in da public?!!! of course you blush but not in the face ...it's your ass that blush
       But when you be an actress, ow that's the best , that's what make me be proud of ya , you did discover your talent!!,shame on you!!and damn on you!!!!
       But when you get naked on cam for some one, and you cyber with him , and poor of you , he tape you and youtube you, it's chooha.
       But it's getting sugarly when they got you on interview and you reply that you proud to belong to here , and that your brother is one of your bets funs , this is the ass kick throught the exit door
       Change or go to the HELL

                       yesternight i were updating my blog, it took me 5 hours to be done , and what took much time was the video on the right side , it was the greata trip i had in 2008. when i am done with the blog , i went to see neighbor's blogs , some how they can be usefull for me , cause you can get much ideas to make a good blog , with different windows that give a sight to many things , they could be important  as they could be bulllshit, what i read yesterday is a post made by an asian girl , it's about  place where you we i live , she said if you have 10 reasons or 10 things that u dislike about your place , so move on pick a distination and change the way you are the way you live . when i read this i did laugh too much , not about the post but about my self , cause i have many reasons but 10, didn't count them but i will wrotte and share them , so i am sure that am having 10 resons and plus so should i choose ma distination? should i leave this place?,

                    The destination choosen is this blog i don't give up easly , it's the mothefu****  who should leave this is my place , i will tell the whole world how it really look like ova here , yes it's great living here ; peacefull , warm ... so let's see the hidenn face of the medal , the face that foreigner can't see , but there is somethings that some people can see everyday and they came here only for it , bitching , people from western union ah sorry from middle east , Fuck you zero , u should represent the real identinty of your countries , well you are lucky suckers i should run now for a work some clients are waiting for me but i'll be back mothefu*****

                                                                                                                                                                                   To Be Continued...

Morocco announced it was recalling its ambassador from Spain in response to a planned visit to the North African enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla by Spain's king and queen. A look at the history behind the dispute:

WHAT'S THE PROBLEM? Spain's royal palace announced King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia are to visit two Spanish enclaves on Morocco's Mediterranean coast that the North African kingdom calls "occupied territories." Morocco has long contested Spain's claim over Ceuta and Melilla and has appealed to Spain to discuss the issue. Spain insists the two cities — which have been under its control for more than four centuries — are unquestionably Spanish and has consistently ruled out any talks on their status. Morocco indefinitely recalled its ambassador from Spain for consultation in apparent protest over the two-day royal visit, which is slated to take place early next week.

WHERE ARE THESE ENCLAVES? Ceuta, a tiny peninsula in the western Mediterranean, is across the Straight of Gibraltar from mainland Spain. Melilla is about 185 miles east of Ceuta, near Morocco's border with Algeria.

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? Morocco didn't say how long the ambassador would remain home. In 2002, the two sides clashed after a handful of Moroccan gendarmes set up camp on Isla Perejil, or Parsley Island, a 0.58-square mile rocky outcrop off the Moroccan coast that Spain claims it has owned for centuries. Spanish troops swiftly dislodged the Moroccans without a shot being fired. Under a diplomatic resolution, both sides agreed to leave it as a no man's land

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

The south of Morocco is the land of the Sahara. Here, where life is only possible in oases andKasbahs, these words, synonymous with water, have a magical ring. At Quarzazate, scarcely 200km from Marrakesh but in a different world, you stand on the threshold of the mighty Sahara. Standing on the edge of a vast desert plateau, with snow-covered peaks visible in the distance, this ancient garrison town retains an almost tangible connection with a distant past.  The nearby Kasbah Taourirt is one of the most impressive of its kind in Morocco. Its tightly packed houses and stately towers, made of a mixture of chalk and sand, melt almost imperceptibly into the surrounding red and ochre-coloured landscape. Like cubes of clay, the dwellings hide away from the unrelenting sun-a narrow doorway being the only connection with the outside world. Light and air come in through the central courtyard. Yet the harsh desert can also be generous; at the oases of Skoura an annual harvest of 4000 tons of roses is grown on the fringes of immeasurable expanses of sand.

Kasbah of Taourirt

Situated on the eastern edge of Quarzazate, this labyrinthine Kasbah reflects the famous, ochre-coloured style of southern Morocco. In doing everything humanly possible to offer a haven from the scorching sun, its creators have produced a living monument of great charm and character.

Café life

In contrast to the hustle and bustle of other parts of Morocco, the plazas of Quarzazate, with their cafés, bazaars and craft shops, are remarkably spacious and relaxed. A good place to sit and watch the world go by.

Aït-Benhaddou

If you're into the stunning architecture and mystic beauty of southern Morocco's Kasbah villages, they don't come any better than this. About 28 kilometres northwest of Quarzazate, this village is recognised as a gem by fashion photographers, film directors and visitors alike.

Lake of the El Mansour Eddahbi Dam

Rare in such arid surroundings, this man-made lake contrasts with the stern rocks and bright blue skies. Although visible from the town, the most dramatic views of the lake are to be had from about ten kilometres further east.

On the western edge

Just west of Quarzazate are unusual attractions in the form of a small zoological garden and the walled enclosure of Atlas Studios, which used the striking surroundings in many of its films.

Oasis village

In contrast to the tightly packed houses of the Kasbah villages, life in such oasis settlements as Finnt, about ten kilometres south of Quarzazate, is characterised more by open space and contact with nature.

Tangier

Visitors will most likely first set foot on Moroccan soil at Tangier. Their first impressions of Morocco will be punctuated by the scent of sulphur that hangs in the air and the sultry atmosphere that accompanies it. It is this very mood that has proved irresistible to writers and artists alike. Henri Matisse, Tennessee Williams, Samuel Beckett, Orson Welles and the heiress Barbara Hutton added a bohemian touch to this remarkable city.

From 1932 until its incorporation into Morocco in 1956, Tangier was an international tax free zone, under the control of a committee of 30 nations. This was an era that was characterised by financial fraud, espionage, large-scale smuggling and outrageous sexual licence by wealthy and eccentric expatriates.

From the tops of the mountains that surround Tangier, a magnificent spectacle unfolds as the evening sun sinks into the Atlantic Ocean and a bright moon slowly rises up out of the dark waters of the Mediterranean. Such is the view of Cape Spartel, where the waters of the Mediterranean and the Atlantic meet. This cape, famed since antiquity, contains the Caves of Hercules—for centuries the haunt of the Barbary Corsairs, the savage pirates who were the curse of the Mediterranean.

The Phoenicians set up a trading post here and it later became the Roman town of Tangis. Arab rulers from the east took over in the 8th Century AD and Portugal captured it in the 15th century.

Things To See

Grand Socco
Just outside the city walls is the Souk, where you can see traditional products being made and sold. Walk through the archway into the medina and encounter a medieval world as you traverse the narrow lanes of the old town.

Petit Socco
Here, in the heart of the medina, you will find an open space with cafés where you can take a break from shopping and strolling, and watch people from all cultures go by.

Kasbah
A complex of castles on top of the hill overlooking the city. The Sultan, Moulay Ismail, built his palace here, and the gardens are part of his 17th century palace, called Dar el Makhzen.

Kasbah

Museum of Moroccan Art
Here you will find all manner of treasure, from Berber carpets to wood and metal antiques and ceramics.

Archaeological Museum
This museum holds artefacts dating back to the Stone Age, and includes beautifully preserved Roman mosaics. There are two wonderfully decorated courtyards.

Forbes Museum
A museum of toy soldiers (honestly) left behind by Malcolm Forbes, the American magazine tycoon, in his former residence at the Mendonb Palace.

New Town
Centred around the Rue de la Liberté, the Place de France and the Boulevard Pasteur. Sit at one of the pavement cafés and it isn't too hard to imagine life under French colonial rule.

Hotels

Minzfa
The best hotel to be found in Tangier in the colonial style. The terraces are a good place to enjoy mint tea and escape the madness outside.

Nearby

Cap Spartel
The cape to the west from where the lighthouse shines out across the Straights of Gibraltar. You can visit the lighthouse observation platform, which overlooks not only a magnificent seascape, but also the expansive beaches nearby.

Travel

Ferry
The Ferry terminal has frequent car ferries to Algeciras and a fast hydrofoil service. For more information about Ferry Service, click here.

Airport
Located 10 km to the southwest, it has about two flights a day to Malaga and Casablanca, daily flights to Paris and seven a week to London.

Trains
There is a train service to Casablanca and a night train to Marrakech.

Crossing the desert

Built by the French beside the perennial Ziz River, the little town of Erfoud is not characterised by the charm of a centuries-old settlement. It's red sand buildings, however, stand out in impressive contrast against the surrounding desert, and with its good hotels, restaurants and a lively souk, it is an excellent place from which to explore the surrounding landscape of desert and oases.

In the latter, the people live in fort-settlements knows as ksour, whose high walls, tightly packed houses and intricate pattern of paths and alleyways are as beautiful as they are charming. Made from lime and the red sand of the region, they provided protection from both marauding nomadic tribes and the scorching sun. Surrounding these settlements are the large palm groves that have sustained these communities on the fringe of the desert for centuries. Not far, the desert offers its own tourist attraction, in the form of camel rides to the sand dunes of Merzouga.

Borj-Est

Cross the Bab el Oued bridge from Erfoud's main square and follow the track up a steep hill to the military fort of Borj-Est, which was built as an outpost of the French Army and was manned by the Foreign Legion. From here, the views across the entire region are stunning.

Erg Chebbi

The Erg Chebbi is a range of gold-coloured sand that stretches for about 20 kilometres, some 25 kilometres south-east of Erfoud. Here, visitors book ahead to make sure of a place in one of the two dozen or so little café hotels that have sprung up around the one side of the Erg, a magnificent series of huge sand dunes whose changing tone in the light of dusk or dawn, draws a constant stream of romantically-inclined travellers.

The desert route

As is often the case, the fun is not just in seeing a special sight, it is also in getting there. Although there is a good tarred road that leads from Erfoud to the Erg Chebbi, most visitors prefer to join the convoy of white Land Rovers in which local guides take them across the desert and through dry river beds to the sand dunes.