What I love about Morocco is that there is still a lot of freedom and laissez faire for the people to have small businesses, shops, and it seems like there is not too many rules, regulations. There is a certain natural way of life where you accept certain risks (like living on cliff sides) but you are rewarded in other ways. There is not too much bureaucracy regarding local sites where you can still go the closest you want to see, meet with the people. It's not completely unauthentic or procedurial like in other touristic places. Building codes in areas like Merzouga, what is that? And local council harassing you because you built two terrasses or have a pool? They could not imagine that. I feel like you can truly build a dream home there. I am happy for them. May Morocco remain friendly and encouraging to its people to be creative, artistic, to design freely beautiful spaces, to have shops and businesses accessible for all without any taxes. As you see many street sellers only deal with cash, they bring in local crafts, local foods, etc. Morocco is a place where you have 0.10cent bread, no one is ever starving by lack of work, and the community is strong, and people are still free and encouraged to work and create. What I would advise them is to keep focusing on their environmental challenges and becoming efficient at preserving their resources like water because although it seems they live in modest prosperity (having food, shelter), there are challenges like droughts and irrigation. Keep using traditional materials and do not allow too much plastic use or pollution in nature. Do like your ancestors and have everything made from stone, earth, wood, glass, metal. That is the best advice I can give them as someone from abroad.
Well said. It would be great if we could take a page from Morocco's book. The strong sense of community and family there is inspiring, and the people are proud of their country and seem genuinely happy.
Back home but still dreaming of Morocco! 🇲🇦 We’ve got more to share, with our Essaouira adventures and a few other Moroccan gems still to come. Can’t wait to take you along for the rest of the journey-stay tuned!😊🫶
Nice video! Fascinating area. We especially liked your explanation of the well system. The gorge was also beautiful. We probably won’t have time to leave Marrakesh when we visit Morocco next month. Great job!
Thank you so much, we are so glad that you found it informative. The gorge really was, there are so many great places to visit in Morocco it’s so hard to choose. Enjoy Marrakesh! 🙏😊
Thanks for sharing interesting facts about Morocco especially about the wells. It's so fascinating to see the fossils. I would surely buy a souvenir or two. Did you get anything?
What I love about Morocco is that there is still a lot of freedom and laissez faire for the people to have small businesses, shops, and it seems like there is not too many rules, regulations. There is a certain natural way of life where you accept certain risks (like living on cliff sides) but you are rewarded in other ways. There is not too much bureaucracy regarding local sites where you can still go the closest you want to see, meet with the people. It's not completely unauthentic or procedurial like in other touristic places. Building codes in areas like Merzouga, what is that? And local council harassing you because you built two terrasses or have a pool? They could not imagine that. I feel like you can truly build a dream home there. I am happy for them. May Morocco remain friendly and encouraging to its people to be creative, artistic, to design freely beautiful spaces, to have shops and businesses accessible for all without any taxes. As you see many street sellers only deal with cash, they bring in local crafts, local foods, etc. Morocco is a place where you have 0.10cent bread, no one is ever starving by lack of work, and the community is strong, and people are still free and encouraged to work and create. What I would advise them is to keep focusing on their environmental challenges and becoming efficient at preserving their resources like water because although it seems they live in modest prosperity (having food, shelter), there are challenges like droughts and irrigation. Keep using traditional materials and do not allow too much plastic use or pollution in nature. Do like your ancestors and have everything made from stone, earth, wood, glass, metal. That is the best advice I can give them as someone from abroad.
Well said. It would be great if we could take a page from Morocco's book. The strong sense of community and family there is inspiring, and the people are proud of their country and seem genuinely happy.
The Tinghir town was beautiful with greenery and gorges. More than anything else, people were kind and hospitable. Hope to revisit soon.
I wish that we had stopped longer in the town. We totally agree, the people are very kind and hospitable.
Man it was unexpected seeing all that green in the middle of the desert. Another grwat video
It is such an incredible site to see.
Thank you 😊
I love watching your docuseries 😭😍
@@NittanyBiggs Thank you so much.😊🫶
Chris & Lydia, this is really Fantabulous , you should be a TV reporters 🤩
Love this! 😂Thank you so much!! Can you imagine? 🤣
Wow learn so much about life in the valley. Thanks for taking the trouble to add so much info.
So glad that you appreciate the research that has gone in. Thankyou for watching 😊🙏
I really enjoyed this episode.
hi chris and lydia... you really have an amazing vlogs guys!!👏👏👏 it feels like im watching a discovery channel... i learned so much!!🤍🤍🤍
Thank you so much, your kind words mean the world to us! 🫶
Discovery channel - love this 🙌😊
beautiful places ❤💚
Morocco has so many beautiful places.
@@therovingbalys yes 😉
Are you still in Morocco?
Back home but still dreaming of Morocco! 🇲🇦 We’ve got more to share, with our Essaouira adventures and a few other Moroccan gems still to come. Can’t wait to take you along for the rest of the journey-stay tuned!😊🫶
This is so cool!
Thank you 😊
Nice video! Fascinating area. We especially liked your explanation of the well system. The gorge was also beautiful. We probably won’t have time to leave Marrakesh when we visit Morocco next month. Great job!
Thank you so much, we are so glad that you found it informative. The gorge really was, there are so many great places to visit in Morocco it’s so hard to choose. Enjoy Marrakesh!
🙏😊
@@therovingbalys Thanks!
😊
View its credible❤
Thank you so much 😊
Thanks for sharing interesting facts about Morocco especially about the wells.
It's so fascinating to see the fossils. I would surely buy a souvenir or two. Did you get anything?
It’s was so interesting. We ended up buying some soap dishes with fossils in them.
✨👍
Thank you 😀
❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊
Thank you 😊
❤all this are clean 🧼
Thank-you 😊
I’m waiting for National Geographic to pick you up 🥺
@@NittanyBiggs You are too kind! 🥹