Morad, the Spanish rapper of Moroccan origin, said on Sunday on the "Lo de Évole" show on La Sexta that he has made a lot of money thanks to the downloads of his songs on platforms like Spotify and YouTube.
The Morocco-Algeria match, played on Saturday in Doha as part of the Arab Cup quarter-finals, was widely followed live on YouTube, setting an audience record.
The owner of the YouTube channel "Sans frontières", Mohammed Enan, prosecuted for disseminating images of people without their consent and defamation, was sentenced to two years in prison by the Court of Appeal of Casablanca.
About 28 million Moroccans, or 75% of the population, have access to the Internet and nearly 22 million use social networks, according to a recent study.
The trial of the three Moroccans accused of indoctrination on social networks such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube and of inciting people to join the Islamic State and carry out terrorist acts remotely, opened this Monday in Spain. They each risk six years in prison.
Moroccan kickboxing champion Badr hari has released on YouTube the first episode of the documentary titled "Legacy-Badr Hari". A short walk of about 11 minutes in the sporting life of the boxer.
Moroccan artist Saâd Lamjarred has decided to file a complaint against Mohamed Ramadan with whom he sang "Ensay". The origin of this decision is the singer’s refusal to pay him his royalties. YouTube has removed the song.
A computer expert and content creator on YouTube based in the United Arab Emirates reveals that influencers are defrauding their followers of various nationalities, including Moroccan, on Instagram. They are amassing fortunes.
The conviction by the Moroccan justice system of Brahim Bouhlel continues to fuel controversy in the artistic community. Franck Gastambide and some members of the "Validé" team have spoken out on the case, deploring a heavy sentence for a publication made, above all, to make people laugh.
The American rapper of Moroccan origin French Montana , already implicated once, is the subject of new allegations of sexual assault from two women. They recount the facts in videos posted on YouTube.
Two people, including the owner and manager of the "bila houdoud" channel, were sentenced to prison and ordered to pay damages for defamation and contempt of court, slander, and insult. The judgment was handed down on Thursday at the end of their appearance before the Ain Sebaa correctional court in Casablanca.
While they are summoned to regularize their situation with the Directorate General of Taxes (DGI), many Moroccan YouTubers and influencers are turning to international law firms specialized in tax evasion to place their income in tax havens.