
Former Rap Star Diam's Reveals Pill Addiction Before Islamic Conversion
The former and famous rapper, Mélanie Georgiades alias Diam’s, confesses to having developed a rare addiction to medication before her conversion to Islam.

The former and famous rapper, Mélanie Georgiades alias Diam’s, confesses to having developed a rare addiction to medication before her conversion to Islam.

Sidi Harazem water was forced to react, by deciding to withdraw the batch of contaminated bottles from the market.

Several batches of bottled water from the "Sidi Harazem" brand would be contaminated but no official alert has been issued to warn the population.

The dissemination of a video on social media showing a woman from Sefrou giving birth in front of the doors of the CHU Hassan II in Fez provoked the ire of Khalid Aït Taleb, the Minister of Health. He did not hesitate to temporarily suspend the gynecologist-obstetrician, Abdesslam El Bekkali, from the Provincial Hospital of Sefrou.

An electronic cigarette battery exploded from Farouk’s pocket a few minutes after the doctors asked him to leave the delivery room.

Deputy Larbi El Mharchi discussed the Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM) proposal to legalize cannabis, during an intervention on an Arab channel where he announced that Swiss experts are showing a keen interest in Moroccan cannabis. They aim to set up a plant extraction facility for therapeutic and industrial purposes.

Infected with the AIDS virus, a Moroccan fighter of the Islamic State, who has lived for a long time in Molenbeek, Belgium, refuses to be repatriated to his country of origin.

Prescriptions issued by some doctors are causing anger among pharmacists who are calling for the transition to digital prescriptions.

The National Human Rights Council (CNDH) is preparing to present this week to the Parliament and the parliamentary groups of both Houses a Memorandum of amendments on the subject of medicalized abortion. Its proposals on the draft law relating to the Penal Code can be consulted on its website.

The counterfeit drugs that flood the Moroccan national territory, in particular sexual stimulants, cause cancer and infertility. Coming mostly from Singapore, China, India, France, Spain and its neighboring countries, these "silent killers" are the preference of many unscrupulous young people, in search of thrills and celebrity.

The situation is worrying and the alarm bells are ringing. Moroccans, even if they understand the importance of donating blood, are an infinitesimal proportion to make this gesture that saves lives. They are less than 1%. A low rate that is pushing blood transfusion centers to sound the alarm.

Following complaints from several policyholders, the National Fund for Social Welfare Organizations (CNOPS) has suspended the third-party payment system at 3 clinics.