Thank you Zouhair for your well thoughout comment. Coming from a local perspective, I'm sure people will appreciate your honesty. Cheers to you:)

@@ZaheerAk786 I agree with you 💯

@@ZaheerAk786 makes sense

Do you do private Tours? I am coming in October

I live in rabat and the safety of women is just not it dont be fooled yes rabat has green spaces and clean but i just got beaten by a guy because i was humiliated by him and i spoke for myself! And ofc i wont waste my time going to the police stations who will always demand blood !!

Thank you for watching darling 😘

5:00 same in Mumbai. These roads aren't built for pedestrians

LOL, I bet. Cairo is a lot more populated than Casablanca. Traffic must be a nightmare LOl

😁😁😁

Thank you for watching Jamal ♥️

You’re very welcome ☺️ thanks for watching

Thank you Valentina ♥️

Super useful info like you’re gonna come in and buy twin center 😅😅😅

You,re welcome Asma, thank you for watching ♥️

You're welcome

Thank you, Nada, I'm glad you approve.

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I’m glad this was helpful. Have fun in Morocco 🇲🇦

Hi thank you for watching ♥️

You are welcome, Thanks for watching :)

You're very welcome Tina 😉

Thank you 😊

I Hope you ll enjoy Morocco 🇲🇦

Thank you for watching ❤️

Thank you for your input. 😉

Looking to move to Morocco. Don't know which city

@@nelsonchukwudile9288 Come explores Morocco and you will have a better idea of where to move to. Cheers. Saloua

Thank you for watching Khalid, I agree, I love Rabat, this is where I ended up going. I also loved Chefchaouen. 😀The next video is about Chefchaouen. Stay tuned. :)

Thank you for appreciating and agreeing with my opinion. I hope Casablanca will be better moving forward. Cheers :)

Thank you Daisy for your comment. I appreciate it, I tried to be the most honest based on my experience in Casablanca, and of course, not all men are this way, but too many in my opinion. I love Morocco, this is my country after all but I prefer smaller towns and yes the food is amazing, I always gain weight too when I go visit lol.

You're welcome. Use your common sense and you ll be fine. There are plenty of safe and beautiful cities in Morocco as well. Stay safe 🙏

@@Salouaibaline which cities are safe for women and children?

@@aldogjataj2196 Hi Aldo, Morocco is relatively safe overall outside of Casablanca and Fez. I would recommend Rabat, Taghazout, Chefchaouen and Essaouira. Here is a good article: bit.ly/370XC8X I hope this helps.

Thank you for watching, but I highly recommend you make your own judgments by visiting Morocco, there are better places than Casablanca, then you'll have better idea on where to retire. Cheers :)

Thank you, I appreciate it :)

Thank you. If you watch my latest video, you would know 😜

Thank you Leo 😉

Oh really? I felt safer in Mexico for some reason. 🤷🏽‍♀️

Thank you for watching and sharing your feedback. I'm glad you loved Morocco. The country has a lot to offer ♥️

I found Casablanca traffic very stressful, at least in the US we have functioning traffic lights and pedestrians have the right of way. It can be dangerous anywhere but in Casa, you need to know what you're doing otherwise it can be dangerous. This is my opinion.

Thank you for watching ♥️ I haven't visited the north as much but I heard beautiful things about it, I would totally check out Saidia and maybe add Al Hoceima to your list. Enjoy Morocco 😉

Hello Carolyn, thank you for watching. I don't want to interfere with your judgment but if in my opinion, I would do that. Stay in Rabat, it's beautiful, safer, and cleaner, and take a day trip to Casablanca. It's only 1 hour away from Rabat by train. I ended staying in Rabat after I left my apt in Casablanca. Let me know if you have more questions.

Thank you, Joseph. You can view my video about Rabat here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hJeUaJlhu62ad58.html Enjoy :)

Hi, Thanks for watching! Thank you for sharing your story. I can relate to some of your points. Morocco is a beautiful country and I hope you will have a better experience next time you visit. Cheers.

Hi thank you for watching. I don’t want to deter you from moving to Casablanca, maybe stay for a couple of weeks and have a feel for it. As a digital entrepreneur I recommend Rabat, it has everything is and 1h away from Casablanca by train. A total different vibe. I did a video about Rabat you can find on my channel. I hope this helps 😉

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hJeUaJlhu62ad58.html

Casa and Morocco are both very safe.

Hey Salman, thanks for watching. There was no safe in my apt in Casablanca. Also, be careful about bringing a stranger in your place who isn't your wife. Unmarried couples are not allowed to share a hotel room in Morocco. Although it is a law that is very rarely enforced, it's still against the law. When it comes to extramarital relations, the legal situation is clear. Sexual contact between unmarried people is prohibited, under Article 490 of the Moroccan penal code. I hope this helps.

Not everyone has the same experience, but I though it was important to share mine.

Hi There, feel free to send your questions to info@salouaibaline.com I will take a look. As for an interview I, unfortunately, don't have the bandwidth and I prioritize my time for my paid clients. Good luck.

Thank you :)

Thank you for watching. Morocco has a lot of beautiful and safe cities. Have you though about Rabat?

😉🙂

Hi Karim, that's very sad to hear 😥

Thank you. Great info 👏🏽

I agree, this is a lovely city :)

I prefer Essaouira over Casablanca for sure. I would also suggest checking out Tangier. Please note that I offer consultation if you have deeper questions regarding relocating to Morocco. Cheers, Saloua

Hi, I personally stayed in Maarif, but these neighborhoods are also safe: City Center, Old Medina, Habous and Maarif, Ain Diab, Deroua District, and Boulevard de la Corniche. I hope this helps ❤️

Hey Krysta, I ended up moving to Rabat. It was much better for me. I can suggest Taghazout and Chefchaouen for safer cute towns in Morocco.

Agreed ❤️

I'm sorry you're going through that. I know the feeling. One of my friends who lives there said it's better when you have your own car, so if you're gonna be there for a while, having your own car to get around may reduce the harassments. I hope this helps.

@@Salouaibaline thank you so much I’m actually staying here so yes a small cheap car should help

Hi, I think you should visit Casablanca and use your common sense. I can only share my experience as a woman but I think you will be fine. Enjoy :)

HI Manish, how can I help?

At that time, it will be very costly hotels...due to this expo.. and when I saw I think yours video or another one...careem cabs are more friendly with users ??? Is this true...?? And what about foreign male travelers...are they safe in Casablanca???

@@manishruniwal I like careem because they pick me up and drop me off where I need to. You have the option option pay directly from the app so no exchange of cash and its only me and the driver in the car. I don't like having strangers in the car with me, especially during covid. As far as safety, just use your common sense and you ll be fine 🙂. I hope this helps.

@@Salouaibaline thanks for the information.

Hi, I think people should form their own opinion. I shared my experience as a solo female full time traveler, and to me Casablanca was one of the worst cities I’ve lived in. I’ve traveled all around the world alone so I feel like my opinion is fair. Let’s not forget that I’m Moroccan and I love my country but Casa doesn’t represent the rest of Morocco in my opinion. Cheers

It was a challenge for me too when I was in Casa. I joined co-working spaces but at times my internet didn't work as well when I was on conference calls. I also got an unlimited plan from Maroc Telecom for my apt and my phone and use my hotspot when needed. I hope this helps.

Hello there, some apartment complexes allow pets. I suggest you move in the French or American area where they are more likely to allow pets in apartments. I have a couple of friends in Casablanca who have dogs so it’s totally fine 😉

Lol, thank you for watching. I wouldn't say that, I think there are good sides of Casablanca, but I agree with you, I prefer Rabat much more. Cheers

Thank you for your input :)

HI to answer your questions, yes I did. I have a dozen of videos just about Morocco where I highlight the beauty of Morocco. You can find it here. kzfaq.info/sun/PLmrchmeQ-Ac9iVEiVPb4X7d8pg1j5G-Zh

culture is cool but it's not worth the cons it's a shitty city

Hello Asma, I'm not so sure since I don't have any kids, but I found this great article from Maroc Mama, where she is explaining everything you need to know about giving birth in Morocco marocmama.com/pregnancy-childbirth-morocco/ I hope this helps.

Thank you so much, I got more informations from the link. Am grateful

@@Hadjaconde11 Anytime 😊

I would recommend Rabat, Taghazout, Chefchaouen. I’ve made a whole playlist about Morocco you can find on my channel. I hope this helps 😉

Hello Alliyah, thank you for watching. The process will depend on where you wish to relocate. Morocco, USA or Alegeria? Here is the list of documents you will need for an American marrying a Moroccan in Morocco. You can check this link for more info: ma.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/local-resources-of-u-s-citizens/marriage-information/ I hope this helps. An Affidavit of Nationality and Eligibility to Marry. This document is obtained at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca by NOTARIAL appointment. There is a $50 fee for a Consular Officer to notarize the document. This affidavit is valid for six months from the date it is signed and notarized at the U.S. Consulate. Copies of your biographic passport and the page containing your entry date to Morocco must be notarized at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca for a $50 fee. This document is obtained at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca by NOTARIAL appointment. If divorced, provide original or certified copies of proof of dissolution of any previous marriage(s). If former spouse is deceased, provide original or certified copy of his or her death certificate (s). Provide an original or certified copy of your birth certificate. Evidence of employment from employer in the United States or source of income. A written statement indicating your intention to marry in Morocco. If resident in Morocco, a copy of the residency card. If resident in Morocco, obtain a Moroccan police record from the Ministry of Justice in Rabat (Office of Penal Affairs and Pardons). (For U.S. citizens, resident in Morocco, you will need both an American and Moroccan police record.) If male, a notarized statement of religious denomination or a certified copy of a conversion document to Islam. (Conversion documents are obtained from and notarized by Adouls, or religious/court notarials, at the Ministry of Justice in Rabat.) Women do not need this document. A medical certificate of good health from a doctor in Morocco. This document must be obtained in Morocco. Four (4) recent passport photos (3cm x 4cm, please note this is the same size required for a Moroccan passport). The fee for submitting an application for marriage to an Adoul is 150 Moroccan Dirham. An American police record must be obtained from a police department in the state where you last resided or from the FBI BEFORE coming to Morocco.

Hello I'm American I just got married this year there it took us 35 days big run around. We found out late at the court house there is a paper on the wall where the mix marriages are has what u need. Also have what u need as a American. Need background check where u lived in American just a simple one. Don't need the one from fbi or fingerprints. Anything else u can Tex me back .

@@andiepandy1234 Thanks for your feedback. I made a video about getting your Moroccan residency here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o9SagK-Wz9nUknk.html

Hi, Thank you for watching and for your comment. I agree with most of what you are saying. I'm from Morocco and most of my family lives in Morocco. I know what is the median salary in Morocco. Please note that this video is targeted at digital nomads, ex-pats, and travelers, and in comparison to the USA is a lot cheaper and if of course depends on your lifestyle. BTW USA median salary depends from city to city but I can strongly disagree with you here. The median salary is definitely not even close to $80k/year. I've been to Turkey and it's a great destination for nomads, good luck.

Hi, What specific business advice are you looking for? As far as safety, if you use common sense and use the tips I mentioned in the video, you should be fine. Good luck.

@@Salouaibaline we are going to sell solar panels there. As our research, the market is very potential, but my biggest question is that is it possible to go around alone in day time? I have male staff with me but i prefer explore the city by myself?

@@hongngoco3679 Sure, I've done it all the time. Just use common sense, don't go places that seem sketchy, keep your most valuables at home, try to avoid walking and talking on the phone, stay alert and you should be fine. To get around use the app Careem, it's like uber, to me it's safer than a taxi because you can track the app and you're alone in the car rather than sharing with other people.

🥲

Hi, thank you for watching. A friend of mine who lives in Rabat told me that having a car makes her feel a lot safer since she doesn't have to walk or take a taxi anywhere. However, if you plan to drive in Casa, note that the traffic is a nightmare and drivers have traffic rules of their own. Use common sense and be careful. Good luck :)

I love it. Smaller town, lots of artist, the beach. Great food and fresh seafood by the sea, if you like fish. Definitely check it out :)

Don’t use Airbnb, it’s overpriced. I used a Facebook group for rentals and find and agent. You have to pay them a fee but they will take you around and show you places. I found a place the same day. Try to negotiate if you can. Good luck 👍🏽

Hi, thanks for watching. I prefer Marrakech over Casablanca in my opinion. Precaution should be used in general and beware of pickpockets and you should be fine. Feel free to watch my video about Marrakech here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gZ51mJp5kpm6c4U.html I hope this helps.

Hi Esther, thank you for watching. I wouldn't say that Morocco is F'ed up for foreigners. Morocco is actually a very popular destination for foreigners with a lot to see and not all the men are bad. In this video, I was just expressing my opinion about living in Casablanca as a solo female traveler. Cheers.

I know I made a lot of other videos for other cities like Rabat or Taghazout, perfectly safe as long as you use common sense 😊

Sadly I felt a bit the same, too crazy for me, but there are beautiful and peaceful other cities in Morocco 🇲🇦

It will depend on your lifestyle. For locals the median salary for a single person is about $500 without including rent. Here’s an article with more info: www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/in/Casablanca

Hi, thanks for watching. In my opinion, Rabat is safer than Casa in comparison but there are a lot of other beautiful cities that are safer like Chefachaoun, Taghazout, and Essaouira, but caution should be used everywhere in general. I hope this helps.

@@Salouaibaline Thanks Much! Where in Morocco would you recommend for a family? Especially with a daughter?

Hi Esther, it's not easy indeed. Morocco is still considered an underdeveloped country but it's also changing slowly with the rise of digital work. I hope it will get better too.

Yes of course. That's not an issue. We have churches and synagogues in Morocco.

Hi Reggae, I'm sorry this happened to you. Was your boyfriend Moroccan? I'm not sure what it could be but I'm sorry for the actions of some people. Morocco overall is not a bad country and there are amazing people but sometimes corruptions take the best of some of them. Good luck.

Hi there, Great question and a deep one too. So to make this short, here is my opinion: Morocco is definitely diverse, we are Africans after all. But when it comes to racism and discrimination against black people, it definitely exists in Morocco ( even though non-blacks deny it) but you shouldn't let that stop you from visiting, especially if you're coming from the States. That being said if you want to learn more about the history of slavery in Morocco, and the racism that it entails read this article. www.arab-reform.net/publication/ending-denial-anti-black-racism-in-morocco/ I hope I didn't discourage you from visiting our beautiful country.

I was surprised that the level of English in Casablanca was pretty good, especially among the youths. French is of course the most dominant foreign language in Morocco.

@@Salouaibaline Do you like Marrakech better than Casablanca?

@@brandonbrewer3543 If I had to pick between the two, Marrakech since I'm from there. But there are a lot more lovely cities in Morocco like Taghazout or Chefchaouen :)

Yes, It's very sad, I found it quite dangerous to be a pedestrian in Casablanca, I hope they will fix it to avoid more people being endangered.

Hi Tarek, I have to challenge you on that, even when I was accompanied by my own brother I still get bothered. And even if that was the case, it's sad that women can't walk alone without being harassed. It doesn't happen all the time but it happens enough to be concerned.

Lol :)