حقائق و أسرار تسمعها اول مرة عن ناس الغيوان

Nass El Ghiwane were more than just a musical group that emerged from the slums of Karyan Central and Hay Mohammadi… They were the voice of an entire generation that lived through poverty, fear, oppression, and censorship during the Years of Lead. In this video, we delve into one of the most enigmatic stories surrounding Nass El Ghiwane: a 1972 concert at the Mohammed V Theater in Rabat, the song "Ma Hamouni Ghir El Rijal Li Da'ou" (I'm Only Concerned About the Lost Men), and the summons of Omar Sayed by the police after the authorities interpreted the lyrics as a possible reference to Mehdi Ben Barka, the most prominent opponent of Hassan II, who disappeared without a trace. Did the lyrics of Nass El Ghiwane's songs really change? Why did "Khouna" (our brother) become "Sahyoun" (Zionism)? What was the connection between Boujemaa, Larbi Batma, Omar Sayed, Paco, and Allal and political censorship? And were songs like "Fin Ghadi Biya Khouya" (Where Are You Taking Me, My Brother?), "Ghir Khoudouni" (Just Take Me), and "Wahya Siniya" (Oh, the Chinese Woman?) simply art, or were they political messages hidden within the lyrics? An episode about Nass El Ghiwane, the political police, the Years of Lead, Mehdi Ben Barka, Hassan II, censorship, and the songs that remain etched in the memory of Moroccans. #NassElGhiwane #Boujemaa #Morocco #HistoryOfMorocco #ElGhiwane If you like what I offer, you can support me on PayPal: https://paypal.me/younesmesrar To purchase the t-shirt and support the channel, order via this link:   / unimerchwear   Contact me: Instagram:   / younes_mesrar   Facebook:   / mesrar.younes   Gmail: [email protected] Sources: Keywords: Nass El Ghiwane, Boujemaa, Larbi Batma, Omar Sayed, Paco, Allal Yaala, Years of Lead, Secret Police, Hassan II, Mehdi Ben Barka, "I only care about the men who are lost," "I only care about the people who are lost," "Where are you taking me, my brother?", "Just take me," "Oh, the Chinese woman," Nass El Ghiwane songs, Omar Sayed Nass El Ghiwane, Art Censorship, Secrets of Nass El Ghiwane, Nass El Ghiwane Siniya, Nass El Ghiwane Mahmouma, Nass El Ghiwane Youm Melqak