A strange History, of the so called- Moroccan Chérifien's? تاريخ غريب لما يسمى بالمغرب الشريفين

Richard Azzouz Hawari.. As for the first day of the Alaouite reign in Morocco, it is not clear exactly when it happened as the records of that time are not well-preserved. However, it is believed that the first Alaouite ruler, Moulay Rachid, took power in 1664, and his descendants have ruled Morocco ever since. The Alaouite dynasty of Morocco, like many other African countries, was facing several challenges at the turn of the 20th century. These included economic instability, political fragmentation, and pressure from European colonial powers. In the case of Morocco, France was especially interested in establishing a protectorate over the country due to its strategic location, resources, and potential as a market for French goods.

Writers, Historians, of all sorts, journalists, the weavers, the story tellers, have provided us with these scribbles from the 17th century. Some have said. "The Alaouite dynasty is the current ruling dynasty of Morocco, having come to power in the 17th century. The dynasty was founded by Moulay Ali Cherif, who claimed to be a descendant of the Prophet Muhammad and a member of the Idrisid dynasty, which ruled Morocco in the 8th and 9th centuries. But other account has said otherwise? The first Alaouite ruler, Moulay Rachid, took power in 1664, and his descendants have ruled Morocco ever since. The Alaouites have been able to maintain their power through a combination of military might, alliances with powerful tribes, and strategic marriages". But others, who proclaimed to have familial lineage, and intimate contacts, and who have a certain hidden secrets, and who happened to know even more about this Alaouite-family, who are known by the name "Alej" an Egyptian family of secrets keepers, who have made it to Africa, and later to North Africa, a secretive family and its occultism profession; Here take a look at this version. The true History of these charlatans is lost in the sauce of interpretations made murky by the sound of Gold coins exchanging hands. Saadi, (2nd Saadian dyn.) Homed Ebn Abdallah, (Sharif Sidi Muhammad III ibn Abdallah al-Aji), Sultan of Morocco. (see: Part III & /IV)

this portrait was made by: Colonel Maurice Bagenal St.Leger Keatinge, 1785 and reproduced in: Travels through France and Spain to Morocco comprising a Narrative of the authour's Residence in that Empire. With an account of The British Embassy to the Court of Morocco under the late George Payne, Esq. Consul-General, London, 1817. continues since 1985 with: Our Political Persecution in Switzerland This message is specially intended to reach all Moroccan citizens as well as the whole Arab world including Mecca & Medina so you may discover with us the true history of the descendant belonging to the Noble Sharifian bloodline which are the sole carriers of the “secret” word al-Aji The History of the True Noble Sharifian Rulers http://www.sharifian-history.info/Francais.html

Here is another official Interpretation of Blood Monster called Ismael. Another famous Alaouite ruler is Moulay Hassan, who ruled from 1873 to 1894. He was able to restore order to the country after a period of instability and worked to modernize the Moroccan economy and infrastructure. Read " Morocco that was'' by Harris, Walter, 1866-1933 https://archive.org/details/moroccothatwas00harrrich/page/2/mode/2up The current king of Morocco, King Mohammed VI, is a member of the Alaouite dynasty. He has worked to improve the human rights and economic situation in the country and has also taken steps to devolve some of the king's powers to the parliament and government. But Nothing is respected, a simple trick, and their lies remaining slavers Mkhaznis of a police state. As for the first day of the Alaouite reign in Morocco, it is not clear exactly when it happened as the records of that time are not well-preserved. However, it is believed that the first Alaouite ruler, Moulay Rachid, took power in 1664, and his descendants have ruled Morocco ever since. The Alaouite dynasty of Morocco, like many other African countries, was facing several challenges at the turn of the 20th century. These included economic instability, political fragmentation, and pressure from European colonial powers. In the case of Morocco, France was especially interested in establishing a protectorate over the country due to its strategic location, resources, and potential as a market for French goods. In 1905 and 1911, Morocco had a crisis known as the Agadir Crisis, which was a political and diplomatic crisis between Germany, France, and the United Kingdom over the status of Morocco. The crisis In addition,the then Sultan of Morocco, Abdelhafid, was facing internal challenges that made him unable to rule effectively, thus he called for French protection to secure the stability of the country and to preserve the Alaouite dynasty. ultimately led to the signing of the Treaty of Fez in 1912, which established a French protectorate over Morocco. In addition, the then Sultan of Morocco, Abdelhafid, was facing internal challenges that made him unable to rule effectively, thus he called for French protection to secure the stability of the country and to preserve the Alaouite dynasty. It's worth noting that the establishment of the French protectorate in Morocco was met with resistance from various groups within the country, and the protectorate was not fully accepted by the Moroccan people. Marshal Louis Hubert Gonsalves Lyautey, also known as Marechal Lyautey, was a French military officer and colonial administrator who served as the first Resident-General of French Morocco from 1912 to 1925. He played a significant role in the establishment and administration of the French protectorate in Morocco. It's worth noting that the establishment of the French protectorate in Morocco was met with resistance from various groups within the country, and the protectorate was not fully accepted by the Moroccan people. Marshal Louis Hubert Gonzalve Lyautey, also known as Marechal Lyautey, was a French military officer and colonial administrator who served as the first Resident-General of French Morocco from 1912 to 1925. He played a significant role in the establishment and administration of the French protectorate in Morocco. During his tenure as Resident-General, Lyautey implemented a number of policies that aimed to modernize and develop the country while also preserving its traditional culture and social structures. He built infrastructure, such as roads, ports, and railroads, to improve transportation and communication. He also established schools, universities, and hospitals, to improve education and healthcare. He also gave a great importance to the preservation of the traditional Moroccan culture, and to that end he supported many traditional art forms like textiles, ceramics, and architecture. Lyautey also worked to establish a more centralized government, with the Resident-General holding significant power. He also sought to create a sense of loyalty among the Moroccan people to the French protectorate by promoting a sense of shared identity and encouraging the use of the French language. In terms of the Alaouite dynasty, Lyautey maintained good relations with the then Sultan, Youssef, and his successors and worked with the sultan to establish the protectorate. He respected the traditional role of the sultan and was careful not to undermine his authority. He also helped to preserve the dynasty by maintaining the stability of the country and by avoiding any actions that would have led to its overthrow. Lyautey also worked to establish a more centralized DICTATORSHIP! It's worth noting that Lyautey's policies were not without controversy, and his policies were met with resistance by some Moroccans. Moroccan resistance to the French protectorate, which began in 1912, was a gradual process that took place over several decades. The resistance movement was led by a variety of groups and individuals, including nationalist leaders, religious figures, and tribal leaders.

During the early years of the protectorate, resistance was largely limited to isolated acts of rebellion and sporadic outbreaks of violence. However, by the 1920s, a more organized and widespread resistance movement had emerged. One of the most significant acts of resistance during this period was the Rif War (1920-1927), a rebellion led by the Berber tribes of the Rif region against the French and Spanish. Mouha Ou Hammou Zayani, by his full name: Mohammed ou Hammou ben Akka ben Ahmed, also known as Moha Ou Hamou al-Harkati Zayani (c.1863 – 27 March 1921) was a Moroccan Berber military figure and tribal leader who played an important role in the history of Morocco. He was the leader (Qaid) of the Zayanes people of Khénifra region. His full name was Muhammad Ou Hammou ben Aqqa ben Ahmad, and he is also known as Moha Ou Hamou al-Harkati Zayani. He was the son of Moha Ou Aqqa, the tribal leader of Ayt Harkat The Battle of El Herri (also known as Elhri) was fought between France and the Berber Zaian Confederation on 13 November 1914. It took place at the small settlement of El Herri, near Khénifra in the French protectorate in Morocco. The battle was part of the Zaian War, in which the confederation of tribes sought to oppose continued French expansion into the interior of Morocco. Having captured the strategic town of Khénifra earlier in the year, the French, under General Hubert Lyautey, entered negotiations with Mouha ou Hammou Zayani, who led the Zaian. Lyautey thought that peace could be achieved and ordered Lieutenant-Colonel René Laverdure, who commanded the garrison in Khénifra, not to launch any offensives.

Laverdure became frustrated with the lack of action and, on 13 November, led almost his entire garrison in an attack on the Zaian encampment at El Herri. The attack initially went well, with his artillery and cavalry clearing the tribesmen from the camp, looting the Zaian tents and capturing two of Hammou's wives. However, the French encountered a significant Zaian force during its withdrawal to Khénifra. This force engaged the French with harassing fire, forcing them to move only under the cover of their artillery. Laverdure then ordered his wounded back to Khénifra with a guard of a company of infantry, which were joined by large numbers of other troops who broke ranks to join the column. Whilst making a river crossing, Laverdure's rear guard and artillery were overrun and annihilated. Laverdure's remaining troops then formed a square and fought a desperate last stand against several thousand tribesmen before they were also overrun and killed.

In 1921, as a byproduct of their efforts to destroy the power of a local brigand, Ahmed er Raisuni, Spanish troops approached the unoccupied areas of the Rif. Abd-el-Krim sent their commander, General Manuel Fernández Silvestre, a warning that if the troops crossed the Ameqqran River, he would consider it as an act of war. Silvestre is said to have dismissed the warning, and shortly afterwards, crossed the river with 60,000 men and set up a military post in the foothills of Abarran mountains. In June 1921 a sizable Riffian force attacked this post killing 179 of the estimated 250 Spanish troops there. Soon afterwards, Abd el-Krim directed his forces to attack the Spanish army camp at Anwal, which they did with great success. During the attack, General Silvestre, head of the Spanish forces, committed suicide when he saw that defeat was inevitable. In three weeks of fierce battles, 13,000 Spanish and colonial troops were killed. The Rifians' colossal victory established Abd el-Krim as a master and pioneer of guerrilla warfare,[15] and the president of the Republic of the Rif.[2] By July, the remainder of the 60,000 Spanish soldiers who were not killed or captured had fled to the coast, and into Melilla,[2] defeated by an army of 30,000 Rifian fighters.[16] The catastrophic defeat of the Spanish forces at Annual and the ensuing massacre of Spaniards at Monte Arruit delivered a coup de grace to the Restoration regime in that country, and what it was known as the African "adventure" became referred to as the Moroccan "mess" or "cancer".[17] A coup d'état led by Miguel Primo de Rivera installed a dictatorship in Spain in September 1923. By 1924, the Spanish forces had retreated, because of more defeats at the hands of Abd el-Krim,[2] to three isolated cities along the Moroccan coast: Tetouan, Ceuta and Melilla (the two latter under Spanish jurisdiction to this day). After Abd el-Krim invaded French-occupied Morocco in April 1925 and made it as far as Fez,[2] France decided to take strong steps to put down the revolt. The French government, in 1925, after conferencing with the Spanish in Madrid, sent a massive French force under Marshal Henri Philippe Pétain to Morocco, where it joined with a Spanish army, with a combined total of more than 250,000 soldiers, supported by large numbers of aircraft and artillery, and began operations against the Rif Republic. By September 1925 the Spanish Army of África, supported by a combined Spanish-French fleet, landed in Alhucemas bay, barely a dozen miles from Abd-el-Krim's capital and birthplace, Axdir, while several colonial and even metropolitan French regiments were coming from the south toward the heartlands of the Rifian rebellion. Intense combat lasted ten months, but eventually, the combined French and Spanish armies, which used chemical bombs against the population as well as other weapons, defeated the forces of Abd el-Krim and inflicted extensive damage on the local Berber population. On 26 May 1926,[2][18] Abd el-Krim surrendered to the French at his then headquarters of Targuist (Targist).[19][20] Exile The French losses were significant: some 623 North African, Senegalese and French soldiers (including Laverdure) were killed and 176 wounded. The Zaian lost at least 182 men killed. The column of wounded reached Khénifra just ahead of pursuing Zaian forces and the town came under siege. Lyautey was dismayed at Laverdure's actions and was briefly of the opinion that he had cost him the war. However, a relief force reached Khénifra within a few days and the situation stabilised. The Zaian War lasted until 1921 when negotiations secured the submission of much of the confederation to French rule and a military offensive pushed the remainder into the High Atlas mountains.

During the 1930s, Moroccan nationalism movements began to gain momentum, with the emergence of organizations such as the Istiqlal Party, which called for an end to the protectorate and the establishment of an independent Moroccan state. This period also saw a growing number of strikes and protests by workers, students, and other groups. During the Second World War, the resistance movement was suppressed by the Vichy regime which was in control of Morocco, and it wasn't until the end of the war that the resistance movement reemerged. In the post-war period, resistance to the protectorate continued to grow, with a series of strikes and protests by workers and students, as well as acts of sabotage and violence by nationalist groups. The Moroccan and Algerian resistance movements against French colonial rule did start around the same time, but they were separate and distinct movements. Although there were some shared goals and ideologies, and some individuals and groups participated in both movements, the Moroccan and Algerian resistance movements were largely separate entities. In Morocco, resistance to the French protectorate began in the early years of the protectorate and was led by a variety of groups and individuals, including nationalist leaders, religious figures, and tribal leaders. The most significant act of resistance during this period was the Rif War (1920-1927), a rebellion led by the Berber tribes of the Rif region against the French and Spanish.

In contrast, the Algerian resistance movement, which began in the 1940s, was primarily led by the National Liberation Front (FLN) and the National Algerian Movement (MNA). The FLN launched a guerrilla war against the French in 1954 and this led to the Algerian War of Independence which lasted until 1962. The two resistance movements had different dynamics and different objectives, despite some common goals. The Moroccan resistance was primarily focused on achieving independence and preserving the sovereignty of the kingdom, while the Algerian resistance was more radical and sought not only independence but also social and economic change. Additionally, the two resistance movements had different strategies, the Moroccan resistance was more moderate, and it relied on negotiations, diplomacy, and alliances, while the Algerian resistance relied on guerrilla warfare and acts of violence. There were some efforts to coordinate and cooperate between the two movements, but these were limited, and a common front was never established.

It wasn't until the 1950s that the resistance movement began to achieve significant successes. In 1955, Morocco gained its independence and the French protectorate came to an end.