@_NicoleNonya Lots of problems in the world I am focused on the ones in my country. You should do the same, it would be better for YOUR country not to mention your mental health.

@Buggy_APE @NoCapMediaa It doesn't matter who you're "with" or what your opinion is. What matters is the law, and the law says there is no privacy in a public place, period.

@Mylovanov Lies. He's fucked now and he knows it.

@BGatesIsaPyscho Hes just putting a 5g sticker on them. I do believe there is 5g in the streetlights but he needs to explain and show the specific part.

@johnmcpherson10 @MarioNawfal It would be really bad if it was a direct impact and not an air burst. I'm not sure how big the tsunami would be, but it wouldn't be small.

@gunsnrosesgirl3 You call yourself science girl, but you keep misidentifying things. Those are tortoises. I know it's small details, but if you're gonna use the word science in your name, you should give a bit more thought to accuracy. I like your posts, but you get critical details wrong a lot.

The decrease in numbers was not due to "ethnic cleansing." Quit your pandering nonsense. I bet if i check the rest of the numbers you posted, it will be the same. The sharp decline in Morocco's Jewish population from 204,000 in 1946 to about 3,500 in 2023 is primarily due to mass emigration driven by political, social, and economic factors. Here are the main reasons: 1. Creation of Israel (1948) & Zionist Movement After Israel was established in 1948, many Moroccan Jews emigrated, motivated by Zionist ideals and the promise of a Jewish homeland. The Israeli government actively encouraged Moroccan Jews to settle in Israel. 2. Rising Nationalism & Independence (1956) Morocco gained independence from France in 1956, leading to increased nationalism. Some Moroccan nationalists viewed Jews as associated with French colonial rule. The government imposed restrictions on Jewish emigration to Israel between 1956 and 1961, fearing a brain drain, but many still left illegally. 3. 1961-1964 Mass Emigration ("Operation Yachin") After King Hassan II lifted emigration restrictions in 1961, over 97,000 Jews left for Israel in the early 1960s under a secret Israeli operation. 4. Six-Day War (1967) & Arab-Israeli Tensions The Arab-Israeli conflict led to rising hostility toward Jewish communities in Arab countries. Many Moroccan Jews felt increasingly unsafe and chose to leave. 5. Economic Opportunities in France & Canada A significant number of Moroccan Jews emigrated to France, given their fluency in French and historical ties to French culture. Canada (especially Quebec) also became a major destination due to economic opportunities. 6. Gradual Decline & Assimilation By the late 20th century, only a small number of Jews remained in Morocco, mostly elderly or those with strong cultural ties. The Jewish presence in Morocco remains, but the community is now a fraction of its former size. Despite the decline, Morocco has maintained relatively good relations with its Jewish diaspora, and the Moroccan government actively preserves Jewish heritage sites. Today, most Moroccan Jews live in Israel, France, Canada, and the U.S. while Morocco still hosts Jewish cultural events and synagogues.

@DefiyantlyFree You don't say why the numbers went down. You just imply it's because of ethnic cleansing, that's misleading without context. Tells us why it happened.

@SouthDallasFood Oh, it was you haha. Fair enough we all have those days 😂

@SouthDallasFood But why? 🤷‍♂️

@escapefrommelos Someone arrest this woman. 😳

@ThrillaRilla369 How hard is it to take the time to think up something original? It's both cringey and lazy. I'm not talking about the example you provided here, which is whatever. You stole @jakeshieldsajj post earlier and used his caption verbatim.

@ourladyofsun You're in for a rough ride unfortunately. Best thing you can do is go to bed, grab on to the bed sheets and try not to fall off the earth. It's gonna be a long night.

RT @GrecianGirly: ***📚Book Giveaway📚*** Copies of Homer’s ‘The Iliad’ and ‘The Odyssey’, translated by Emily Wilson. Please retweet to ente…

@ThrillaRilla369 @TweetingNinja1 @jakeshieldsajj That you're using other people's content without giving credit...

@shipwreckshow I got an Amber Iguana in Djibouti 😂

@engineers_feed Funny how it applies to politics right now too. 😂

@CovertRecon_17 That is not proof of anything it's in the tricky wording of the disclaimer in the beginning. It is only that persons personal account, which is nothing but a story without hard evidence, documents, photos, or any actual data.