Parti de l'istiqlal. Nizar Baraka réélu    Camps de Tindouf, Algérie. Les exécutions arbitraires de jeunes séquestrés dénoncées    Nawal Chraibi: Prégnance et résonance    Marché des changes (18-24 avril) : le dirham se déprécie de 0,46% face à l'euro    K.Adjoumani: "la Côte d'Ivoire veut s'inspirer du modèle agricole marocain"    ONU: Le Conseil de sécurité appelle à « désamorcer la situation » dans le nord du Soudan    La Fédération zambienne de football risque une suspension faute d'organisation de son Assemblée générale    RSB-USMA retour : Pas de match ce soir !    Allemagne / Exploit de Leverkusen 2023-24: Adli buteur lors du 42e match sans défaite !    Météo. Temps pluvieux dans plusieurs régions, chutes de neige sur les Haut et Moyen Atlas, ce Lundi    Les coopératives agricoles face à l'épreuve du changement climatique    INDH : 68 projets de développement à Ifrane pour plus de 16 MDH    Hakimi en grande forme avant Dortmund    Nizar Baraka réélu officiellement Secrétaire général de l'Istiqlal    Adoption du nouveau programme du parti de l'Istiqlal à l'issue du 18ème Congrès général    Ligue 1 / PSG-Le Havre : Oussama Targhaline retarde le sacre de Hakimi !    Botola Pro D1: l'AS FAR trébuche contre le Hassania Agadir    L'"opposant" algérien Said Bensedira arrêté à Paris    Agriculture durable : l'ADA et le PNUD s'allient pour renforcer l'entrepreneuriat des jeunes    Conseil de sécurité: Le Mouvement des non-alignés salue les efforts de SM le Roi en faveur de la cause palestinienne    US Peace Corps Morocco celebrates 61 years of partnership    France's Engie to sell stake in Morocco's coal plant SAFIEC    « Rawafid » : une soirée musicale envoûtante pour explorer les trésors sonores du Maroc    L'ONMT met le football au cœur de sa stratégie de rayonnement de la destination Maroc    SIAM 2024 : Remise des prix de la 16e édition    OCP launches investor roadshow for up to $2 billion bond offering    Coupe de la CAF: Un sifflet congolais pour RSB-USMA    SIAM : meilleures participations à la 16e édition    Agriculture durable : l'ADA et le PNUD s'allient pour renforcer l'entrepreneuriat des jeunes    Mondial des clubs 2025. On connaît les 4 équipes africaines qualifiées    Nabila Hamani : portrait d'une magicienne du verbe classée au top des meilleures poétesses de sa génération    Rachid Benali : « L'agriculteur ne perçoit qu'entre 20 et 25% du prix payé par le consommateur»    Burkina: adoption d'une loi relative aux assises nationales sur la transition    Lutte contre la piraterie médiatique : l'ANME lance un appel à la conformité des prestataires    PI: Une commission tripartite pour conduire le 18è congrès    L'Humeur : Et hip et hop, rappons !    Signature de deux mémorandums d'entente entre le Maroc et Djibouti dans le domaine de la santé et de la protection sociale    Pour un nouveau paradigme pour les relations économiques Maroc-France    La France a fait le choix stratégique de renforcer ses liens économiques avec le Maroc    L'OMS alerte sur l'exacerbation de la résistance antimicrobienne pendant le Covid    Interview. Paola Bacchetta: "Troublée par le mot "marabout", j'en ai fait des cauchemars"    Salon d'Oujda : l'Oriental des livres    Interview. Rania Berrada : "La migration, c'est être prêt à se confronter aux rouages administratifs"    Sommet social mondial: M. Hilale s'entretient à Genève avec les directeurs généraux des organisations internationales    Partenariat historique entre ARAMCO et la FIFA    Les têtes d'affiche du 26e Festival Jazz au Chellah dévoilées    Jazzablanca : le tourbillon rock-blues « Zucchero » pour une première apparition au Maroc    Lubna Azabal, étoile marocaine, à la tête du jury des courts-métrages et de La Cinef à Cannes    







Merci d'avoir signalé!
Cette image sera automatiquement bloquée après qu'elle soit signalée par plusieurs personnes.



Moroccans in USA
Publié dans Jeunes du Maroc le 03 - 01 - 2005

Each one of you does have brother, sister, cousin or even a neighbor who lives in the US, maybe you do live in this beautiful country. More and more Moroccans come to the United States, some of them are here to study, or to work, others came to study with the idea to go back to Morocco but unfortunately they stayed here. Why do Moroccans come ? Why those ones who came to study stayed here ? What do they do for living ? Will they go back to Morocco one day... ?
Moroccans who live in the United States are divided into categories, first one : intellectual people with huge and many diplomas, engineers, doctors, professors. They came here to do a master, or maybe a PhD, and instead of going back to Morocco, they stayed here, why ? This is a great question ; here are some answers of Moroccans in USA :
Mohammed, 33 years old, engineer, master's degree : I've worked in Morocco after I got my engineer diploma for many companies but I couldn't stand the way everybody acts, corruption, stealing money, illegal hierarchical system, and if you do not participate with those people and do just like them, they'll do their best so you'll get fired, and in addition it is not good paid. Here in America, I have a good salary, I bought a house, I got married and I'm happy thank god. Going back to Morocco ? Maybe, I'm not sure Saad, 40 years old, professor, PhD : I'm a university professor, I've done a small business in Morocco but I got stolen and I had to pay the damages of what happened, so I've chosen to come back to America and work at universities, it's good paid, I got married and my wife is here with me.
So if we want to decrypt what these men just said, is that they are in the United States because of honesty and money, those two things were not found in Morocco. They also got used to America's life, everything is perfect, and everything is great....
Second category : people who came with a tourist visa and they got married with Americans to be illegible to stay in the US, or they came by passing an exam to come to work at Disney world. This kind of people did not finish school maybe a bachelor degree or under, and they are not interested in continuing studies ; otherwise ; they want to work to have money, they started by restaurant and they finished by working in real estates let's see their explanation : Ossama, 30 years old, bachelor degree in economy from a Moroccan university : I came here and I started working in restaurants, shops and also in house constructions, and now with my experience I work in real estates, I have 2 houses, I have a good salary. Morocco ? Actually before I was coming here, I was promoted to be assistant manager in the bank that I used to work in but I refused ; now my life is here, I got married with an American, I have kids and my life is here. Morocco is just for vacation and to visit my family.
It' clear, every person is looking for money ; every person wants to live in great conditions.
Last category, is the student category, so I'll give as an example, myself Sarah, 18 years old, student in international studies and diplomacy : I came here to study because the major that I wanted to do doesn't exist in Moroccan universities. I love my country and I always said that I'll go back, once I was here for studies, I was sure that if I spend 4 years here I'll never go back to live in Morocco, so I finally choose to go to Morocco again as soon as possible, and that's it I' going soon to study at AUI (Alakhawayn University in Ifrane) because they do have the program that I want to study.
Safouane, 26 years old, student in computer science : no, I will not go back to morocco after studies because I love my life here, and I want to live here, I will find a job easily and this is perfect.
Where are we going ? Who will work for our Morocco if most of them quit it to go to other countries ? I hope this article will make people think about our country's future.
Will they come back one day ?
I wish they will.....
This is for you Morocco, one of your Fun whose name is Moroccan laila
My love for Morocco's a nice reason for which I 'm living all the seasons ; when my feelings shouldn't be hidden cause I 'm living in a garden of Eden from which I wish not to be forbidden ; I love you Morocco


Cliquez ici pour lire l'article depuis sa source.