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Translation of the title within the video -> Protests against the monarchy in Morocco begin to turn into a popular uprising.

✊🏽The exploited class takes to the streets across Morocco in protest against the bloody monarchical regime, in protest against the impoverishment of the population caused by capitalist plunder perpetrated by Euro-American imperialism with the complicity of the monarchy and the local oligarchy.

The demonstrations erupted after the deaths of several young women due to poor hospital conditions and lack of access to adequate medical care.

While the monarchical regime allocates billions to build stadiums for the 2030 FIFA World Cup, essential public services, health, and education continue to be degraded.

The Moroccan monarchy and bourgeoisie were among the first to normalize relations with the Israeli colonial entity, establishing trade and even military agreements.

The repressive forces of the monarchy have killed several protesters in a criminal attempt to stifle the protests. But the struggle continues.

Video link -> https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1974059584240148480/pu/vid/avc1/576x1024/yZJ4wH2hZR5dVXHO.mp4

Source -> https://t.me/capitalismoesbarbarie/15473

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[-] gil2455526@lemmy.eco.br 10 points 1 day ago

I've seen mainstream media comparing this to the "Gen Z" color revolutions in Asia.

[-] rainpizza@lemmygrad.ml 11 points 1 day ago

From my perspective, this Moroccan protests feel like it was inspired on the Gen Z color revolution in Nepal.

To be more precise, my theory is that Nepal’s color revolution is the spark that is currently triggering plenty of social uprising around the world.

Using an historical precedent for this, we could find this to be similar to what happened with Napoleon and Bolivar. As context, Napoleon’s revolution was entirely opportunistic, but it inspired independence movements in Latin America.

this post was submitted on 03 Oct 2025
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