Let's talk about the world of Moroccan children, where life presents unique challenges yet cultivates strong community bonds. In the middle of limited infrastructure or access to what we might call essentials, the kids here navigate a world where play is inventive, food is simple and family ties are the most important. Let's explore their neighborhoods, where every corner holds stories of creativity, resourcefulnes and the security of close-knit relationships.
Most of the kids here eat bread dipped in olive oil for breakfast, or cookies from the local shop on their way to school. And they always have a glass or two of heavily sugared mint tea to start the morning. Breakfast is just something small to get started for the day. How about you?
Most Moroccan homes have two "salons" or large seating areas. One of them is for guests, so it's not used too often, and the other is for sleeping and earing. There are often one or two bedrooms, plus a kitchen, a very small bathroom (usually without a shower), and a rooftop for handwashing laundry or preparing some meals.
