tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post3910490712031403023..comments2012-10-12T00:52:34.913+00:00Comments on Inspiration: Non-fasters and public break-fast in RamadanUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post-37642317188413574472009-09-25T11:00:51.825+00:002009-09-25T11:00:51.825+00:00@Amine El said...: her name begins with an alphabe...@Amine El said...: her name begins with an alphabet that doesn't exist in Latin languages and it refers to that alphabet by "Gh" wich means "R" in Arabic. So it's you who should correct your knowledge of Arabic language before giving such comments.Rachid Madanihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14484200236910840044noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post-22318179270622426172009-09-19T22:20:52.600+00:002009-09-19T22:20:52.600+00:00Please, remember to always check your sources befo...Please, remember to always check your sources before posting anything, specially concerning this kind of matters.<br />It's Zineb EL RHAZOUI Not Ghazwi or whatever you said.<br />You are jeopardizing and compromising someone else's life by your thoughtless behavior...Amine Elnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post-83258444045654163832009-09-18T15:17:59.543+00:002009-09-18T15:17:59.543+00:00@ Jillian: I'm it's me who's glad to r...@ Jillian: I'm it's me who's glad to recieve your comment.<br /><br />For me I see that if there's no law, a lot of people will eat in public and of course others won't accept it and there will be more confrontation and clash between fasters and non-fasters. So, it's better to avoid this by this law. But, as I said no one attack people in their houses and in opened restaurants and prevent from eating. So, those non-fasters too should respect those who fast.Rachid Madanihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14484200236910840044noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post-83972505551657530212009-09-18T14:59:34.899+00:002009-09-18T14:59:34.899+00:00Glad to have found your blog, Rachid.
But I agree...Glad to have found your blog, Rachid.<br /><br />But I agree with the above commenter - the laws should not separate who is Muslim and who is not, nor should it decide for them. I don't think people should eat in public during Ramadan (even tourists!) but they should make that choice out of respect, not because they are forced.Jillianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01792137126898623243noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post-36823501013875662002009-09-18T14:56:03.005+00:002009-09-18T14:56:03.005+00:00The point is that the laws in Morocco are unjust. ...The point is that the laws in Morocco are unjust. The laws are redicilous. I am a Haaj. I pray alhamdullah, I do not drink alcohol and ofcourse I fast; but I do not think that a corrupt govt. like the one we have in Morocco has the right to prosecute people for not fasting!!! If foreigners do not have to fast, then Moroccans should not have to fast. If foreigners can drink alcohol, then Moroccans should be able to drink alcohol. For me, this is not about freedom to do something I think is stupid (going to hell for not fasting)!!! For me, this is about getting people to see how redicilous our laws are in Morocco and how until we make the laws logical, morocco will continue to be a backwards 3rd world nation with a despotic autocratic unjust method of governing.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8245343678889172615.post-85347562275710274752009-09-18T11:38:21.475+00:002009-09-18T11:38:21.475+00:00bon courage .. ;)bon courage .. ;)gfxhttp://gfxmondes.comnoreply@blogger.com