The Moroccan Network in America
For a country of its size, location, and GDP, Morocco – and Moroccan-Americans – devote considerable attention to ensuring a strong presence not only in Washington but all across the United States.
For a country of its size, location, and GDP, Morocco – and Moroccan-Americans – devote considerable attention to ensuring a strong presence not only in Washington but all across the United States.
Tangier welcomes AMCHAM, the American Chamber of Commerce in Morocco, to the city that brought ashore a Coca Cola plant from a World War II surplus ship, and which will now host Africa’s largest bottling plant.
Southwestern University music profs David Asbury and Bruce Cain perform for an appreciative audience at the Legation.
Compelling stories – and there are plenty of them – are what make the Tangier American Legation known beyond a small circle, and what will help garner the support and resources we need.
Abdelouahid Stitou, Tangier journalist, sees a painting and creates the first Arabic interactive novel on Facebook, “ZohraLiza,” the “Moroccan Mona Lisa.”
TALIM friend and supporter Madison Cox, landscape architect, transforms the Legation for an elegant evening reception.
Generosity, it appears, encourages others to be generous: the Legation has spurred a spate of donations of works of art and historical documents, enriching our collection.
We like love stories, and this is one of a French woman about her American husband, who meet in Morocco and devote the rest of their lives to Moroccan-US understanding.
Ralph Toledano, noted art historian, has written a novel that sketches life for Moroccan Jews in the tense aftermath of the attempted assassination of King Hassan II in 1971.
Journalists still cling to the Tangier Sin City image, though the International Zone ended more than a half century ago.