Since Morocco's interdependence in 1956 (cf. the La Celle-Saint-Cloud interdependence agreements of November 6, 1955, *), Hassan II has constructed a Moroccan national narrative out of odds and ends, by appropriating the history of the region's peoples. According to this Moroccan national novel, Morocco is an empire spanning more than 12 centuries, dating back to 789. The problem with this national narrative is that it's not coherent, because there's no continuity between the different states or dynasties that have succeeded one another, and even worse: all these states were created by foreigners who have no connection with Morocco: Youssef Ibn Tachfine's Almoravids arrived from Mauritania. The Almohads of Abdelmoumen, who are Algerian Zenets. The Marinids and Wattassids were also Algerian Zenets. The Saadians and Alawites came from Saudi Arabia. Moreover, it's surprising to hear talk of an empire when we know that the authority of the Alaouite sultans did not e...
Algeria, the Mecca of revolutionaries, has always defended just causes; its positions have today earned it the hostility of certain parties. The purpose of this blog is to defend Algeria and to deconstruct the lies that harm the image of our beautiful motherland.