The roqya and hijama business, widespread in Morocco and France, were the subject of an investigation commissioned by the Miviludes. The revelations are rather disturbing.
The healing of "occult ills," or "prophetic medicine," is taking on alarming proportions in Morocco. Under the pretext of fighting witchcraft and the evil eye, those who practice this form of healing have unorthodox methods that combine physical violence and sexual abuse.
The judicial police of Salé arrested two women. They were attempting to desecrate a tomb in the Sidi Bel Abbas cemetery.
Internet users have called on the competent authorities on Sunday, February 2, to severely punish the desecrators of graves in Casablanca .
An imam narrowly escaped a massacre in Rhamna . He is accused of having cast an evil spell on his alleged aggressor.
A rather strange fact in Tan-Tan, in southern Morocco. Two men were arrested in flagrante delicto in a cemetery in the city while burying talismans and other ritual objects. They are accused of having practiced witchcraft rites.
Witchcraft and exorcism have killed again in Morocco. This is what just happened with the death of a young woman whose family called on an exorcist to drive out the devil and the jinns.
An Algerian general is said to have called on the services of a Moroccan sorcerer to protect himself from a possible dismissal.
A scam that cost the victim some 1.3 million dirhams and many other goods has just been uncovered by the Rabat police services. So far, three arrests have been made.
A woman trapped by a compromising video also talks about raqi. Indeed, here is a new sexually explicit video circulating on the Moroccan web, and a new version of the facts also talking about raqi and witchcraft and obeying orders without being aware, and a new request not to share the video, this time in M’Diq. It’s almost a remake.