Mozabite women’s rights in Ghardaïa, Algeria

[@user-TheFaze]

Comment section shows real prejudice. Ghardaia is a deeply religious city within Algeria which hold tight to islamic values and they have a strong sense of culture. What the tour guide is telling you is correct

[@obokengm788]

Funny how no one talks about how the US us allowing the bible to dictate their laws, they are in no place to talk

[@theolongd]

But if they "hold tight islamic values".... wouldn't they encourage beating disobedient women? Like in quran 4:34 " But those [wives] from whom you fear arrogance - [first] advise them; [then if they persist], forsake them in bed; and [finally], strike them. But if they obey you [once more], seek no means against them. Indeed, allah is ever exalted and grand."

[@doe729]

@@obokengm788 ​​⁠ sweetheart, the USA was formed by Christians. No one is claiming other wise. Btw, some religions are far superior to others. Taqiya being a common practice in islam, I’m not sure I believe this video.

[@seren5483]

​@@theolongdvery lovely of you to use quran like this, in quran it says strike them with miswaq(it's a little wooden stick used to brush teeth) in a way it SHOULDN'T HURT, it's literally like playing, it's haram in islam to beat a women, it's haram to even slap her, it's haram to slap anybody on face. You donkey

[@obokengm788]

@@theolongd doesn't change the fact that you let your govt take away abortions because of an old book. Those I glass houses...

[@user-rz3xq6pv5b]

As an algerian woman I can tell you this is not true throughout the country. I don’t know Ghardaia so I won’t deny.

[@JesudamilolaOlaloku]

Just out of curiosity, you mean this isn’t true, because these law isn’t in place in other parts of Algeria, or because it isn’t enforced as it should be.

[@APDdee]

​@user-ds2fu1bo9myeah the community basically rules itself

[@viceb7]

Not surprised women don't actually want to wear a shitty ghost costume all the time, I thought the guide was just saying it to sound better for the tourists smh

[@elyazaman3493]

Yeah.. I think she clearly mentioned few times it is the law of mozabite ppl. Or is it all algerians are mozabite?

[@Makdkb]

Ofc it's not true. Men treat women terribly

[@stefanienorthover2317]

I don't know anything about Ghardaia. I hope this is true. However, I would take anything a local tells a foreign Western woman about how the local's culture treats women with a grain of salt.

[@viceb7]

This

[@Makdkb]

It's not true. Obviously

[@Blooming_Crystals]

Facts

[@rom1783-c1y]

I agree

[@Uchiha.watashi]

So true, they (Muslims really) want you to think their country is great💀

[@emmaelf9701]

He didn't mention women are forced to accept it and have patience for children's sake, or how the community degrades them after divorce. I don't like how others try to cover things up.

[@amiborabee]

forced to accept what?

[@yashaswinikrishnan1878]

​@@amiborabeedomestic violence, like in every part of the world

[@ba3725]

​@@yashaswinikrishnan1878Not in the U.S. we have laws against that here.

[@eddie-roo]

@@ba3725you are naive if you think this doesn’t happen in the US

[@yucol5661]

@@ba3725okay, but laws are a Lena’s to reduce crime. They don’t actually physically keep it from happening unless people change the way they act. And in the US, while ahead of the average in addressing domestic violence, domestic violence is still very much a thing. Wife’s and even husbands often get shamed and pressured by their communities or families to shut up and accept it

[@faff6097]

You didn't mention what happens to the woman after the violent husband is exiled. She is shamed for being divorced, left in financial hardship and forced to remarry

[@Concerned_one]

If she is in financial hardship then she needs her husband because it’s the husband that takes care of her financially but if the husband is exiled then…

[@frododododo]

​@@Concerned_oneIs it though?

[@Concerned_one]

@@frododododo yes. If you disagree then do tell me where exactly I am wrong.

[@mozorellastick2583]

I don't believe you becuase I really doubt you are from Ghardaia and are projecting your own assumptions to them

[@TinaTomassen]

I kept wondering that! Let’s assume everyone believes her, hubby admits it and he gets exiled. So far so good, I suppose. But this seems like a fairly traditional society, I’m assuming most men will be the primary providers. So now the woman and her children will be left starving or need to rely on charity? How do you know that this (ostracised, forced to remarry) happens)?

[@masterk99999]

They "cannot choose to wear" something unless they can choose NOT to wear it and unless there are some who do not. Otherwise it is a matter of total community peer pressure. If the women are raised to believe it is only proper to wear it then they do not really have a choice.

[@viceb7]

Exactly

[@elle_xxxxx]

Yes we can choose to wear it, Thankyou very much. As every Muslim knows that’s the Quran states there is ‘no compulsion in religion’

[@mostafaa_dz]

I Hope you know that that dress was illegal less than 70 years ago and they would get harassed for wearing it.

[@Azaarv]

Then by thay logic every culture takes woman’s choice but that’s not true and that’s why you only that logic when talking about brown people a group society has already condemned

[@naylisyazwina6836]

Why don't you actually go to visit these countries yourselves. Visit Malaysia, Indonesia and Qatar which are Muslim countries and see how free women are to wear hijab or not wear. You cannot force a person to wear hijab even though it is a requirement. Just like not everyone wears a seatbelt if the police are not in the area. It's required by law but not everyone does it. Humans cannot punish you for not wearing hijab, only God can

[@Kirsten_is_cursed10]

“Should a woman bring this up” seems to be the operative term. Is it considered improper to discuss? Are the socially pressured to suffer in silence? This seems more likely. I’d be interested in the statistics of how often this actually happens.

[@HotDogFingies]

Why does it seem "more likely" to you?

[@notmyhairyarmpits]

​@@HotDogFingiesbecause it's what happens in most abusive relationships. The abuser usually shames and guilt trips their partner to deter them from speaking out.

[@RandomName-my2uo]

​@@HotDogFingiesbecause in a lot of more traditional and/or religious societies, its a tactic they use to keep marriages together. Rather than try to help the couple actually tackle issues and split if its what's best for everyone involved, they will pressure the women to just bear it. A lot of the time when women leave their husbands in these communities, they lose their community too.

[@_Ghost.In.The.Shell_]

@user-ds2fu1bo9m The base is reality and in reality, it happens big time.

[@Makdkb]

​@user-ds2fu1bo9m islam treats women like shit so stop doing that

[@Dobviews]

When you are assigned a government "babysitter" take anything you are told or led to believe with a grain of salt.

[@kmore2766]

china did this to me when I went to tibet- had to have a china-approved guide, have a planned route and checkpoints we were expected to be at so no deviation. he was cool, and very Tibetan Nationalist so told us everything they didn't want us to hear, but yeah.... some governments will give u their ppl, so u gotta take everything with a grain of salt.

[@zitounana6680]

the guides there are required by the people who live there because there’s nothing in those streets but hoses and residences and people leave their doors open so they want that extra security ( think of it like a fenced residence) but outside those residences you can visit without a guide because all the handmade carpets by the women of the area there ( very known in all Algeria)are sold in the market (souk ) where you can find spices and veggies too

[@Dobviews]

@@zitounana6680 If English is not your first language then I suggest just writing a comment in the language you are most comfortable with, I would understand it better if I just put it through the translation app. If English is your first language, I would suggest starting your education over beginning at 1st grade. Nothing you wrote above makes any sense!

[@zitounana6680]

@@Dobviews sorry just the autocorrect in my keyboard is doing me dirty 😅 , I edited it now I hope you can understand me better , and yes English is not my first language I am a mozabite from that area and you’re welcome in my hometown anytime , I am trying to clear some misconceptions in the comments that’s all.

[@Dobviews]

@@zitounana6680 No, it did not help you. Good day.

[@viceb7]

Gullible to assume a tourist guide would tell you any different unfortunately

[@Emily12349]

@@user-ds2fu1bo9m let’s be honest

[@saerunofarc]

and you the whole truth because of assumptions you make about countries full of brown ppl???? this is what i notice about these types of comments, they only ever show up on videos with Arabs and desis 🤦🏿‍♀️ you guys are so disgusting

[@NorthKoreanCakeBaker]

Do you live in Algeria?

[@lucylee4366]

​@@NorthKoreanCakeBakerdo you?

[@NorthKoreanCakeBaker]

@@lucylee4366 do you?

[@ncjxbshj]

"I traveled to North Korea and the government assigned guide told me the people love Kim Jong Un and have no desire to leave the country"

[@TragicHeroine-kd6uy]

Fr they’re trying really hard to convince people that these awful countries are nice and peaceful

[@ncjxbshj]

@@TragicHeroine-kd6uy they're trying really hard to make it seem like women aren't oppressed anywhere especially not in countries with a Muslim majority

[@meringue8058]

all she did was talk about one law they had and she was speaking for one part of that country

[@Osmplay3rs]

​@@TragicHeroine-kd6uyAlgeria is not awful, I would like you to see the percentage of domestic violence in Algeria compared to the US or the gun violence or anything in that matter idk why westerners try to make any country that's not theirs look bad.

[@TragicHeroine-kd6uy]

@@Osmplay3rs the percentage based on number of women who were brave to report it in the first place? Doesn’t tell you anything other than that. Are you pretending that women can just go to the police and report it and then face no repercussions or shame from society?

[@alanna_weiss]

Don't ask guides about human rights, ask local human rights activists. And if there are no human rights activists in the area, that alone should tell you enough.

[@user_mll374]

Not to mention, her male guide...

[@whatisthis6259]

@@user_mll374male guide doesn’t mean Jack squat 😭😂 they could have other female guides but they. Could be busy, not working at the time, or he was just the best one. There is a plethora of reasons. And I doubt they handpick each guide for each random foreigner that enters the town

[@user_mll374]

@@whatisthis6259 Guides are 100000% handpicked. They're not random guides. They are ppl who CONTROL the setting. Go to China or North Korea, and tell me your guide is a random guide...🙄🙄🙄🙄 Idiot.

[@Bell_plejdo568p]

What nothing u said is true or make sense

[@a11i44]

You forgot about the part where the wife's testimony in court is worth half that of her husband because she's a woman, so unless there's a witness who is male or multiple female witnesses he'll always be innocent....

[@wolvadora9049]

Narrated `Ikrima: Rifa`a divorced his wife whereupon `AbdurRahman bin Az-Zubair Al-Qurazi married her. `Aisha said that the lady (came), wearing a green veil (and complained to her (Aisha) of her husband and showed her a green spot on her skin caused by beating). It was the habit of ladies to support each other, so when Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) came, `Aisha said, "I have not seen any woman suffering as much as the believing women. Look! Her skin is greener than her clothes!" When `AbdurRahman heard that his wife had gone to the Prophet, he came with his two sons from another wife. She said, "By Allah! I have done no wrong to him but he is impotent and is as useless to me as this," holding and showing the fringe of her garment, `Abdur-Rahman said, "By Allah, O Allah's Messenger (ﷺ)! She has told a lie! I am very strong and can satisfy her but she is disobedient and wants to go back to Rifa`a." Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, to her, "If that is your intention, then know that it is unlawful for you to remarry Rifa`a unless `Abdur-Rahman has had sexual intercourse with you." Then the Prophet (ﷺ) saw two boys with `Abdur- Rahman and asked (him), "Are these your sons?" On that `AbdurRahman said, "Yes." The Prophet (ﷺ) said, "You claim what you claim (i.e.. that he is impotent)? But by Allah, these boys resemble him as a crow resembles a crow," Sahih al-Bukhari 5825

[@ayissah_sanudin]

Plz do some research before speaking on behalf of others.. the witness thingy u are talking about only applies to financial issues, there are a lot more issues where women can be the only witness..please..

[@Seevawonderloaf]

@@ayissah_sanudinand for ra** and domestic issues too

[@eirschu8973]

@@ayissah_sanudinit doesn’t matter! If one person’s account is worth half of another’s just because they are female vs male, it is not right.

[@chefboyardee5273]

@@ayissah_sanudinthe financial stuff is not justifiable either.

[@RandomName-my2uo]

That's not the full story and you know it, come on, this is just disingenuous and will lead women into danger

[@RandomName-my2uo]

@@user-ds2fu1bo9m neither. Like this woman, I travel and meet with other people in their countries.

[@RandomName-my2uo]

@@user-ds2fu1bo9m making assumptions about strangers on the Internet because it suits your argument, bad boy. Second time you've done it now. Almost like you come from a society that assumes women lie 😂😂😂

[@RandomName-my2uo]

@@user-ds2fu1bo9m never said it was about the global south exclusively. You're projecting because you think I'm a racist American. I can rant on about countries like Russia, Italy, England, France, and Poland foe hours. None of those are in global south. Pfft. Let me guess, you will accuse me of a microaggression next? Typical 😂

[@viceb7]

Forreal, I'm so surprised she keeps doubling down on this

[@saerunofarc]

Y’all are so racist

[@UNINVITEDG]

Technically in EVERY culture beating women is looked down upon. That doesn't mean they won't do it 🙄

[@elongatedmanforever1252]

Abuse happens, what do you Expect a world where it doesnt & violence against women Never exists??, Youre delusional.

[@hisprincessprincess4916]

​@@elongatedmanforever1252 and exactly because it happens no one should talk before researching And a world without abuse isn't delusional. Someday, it will happen.

[@elongatedmanforever1252]

@@hisprincessprincess4916 Which is delusional, as long as theres People there will be abuse all we Can do is Prevent it.

[@UNINVITEDG]

@@elongatedmanforever1252 in this particular case we are talking about violence against women. If you want to talk about violence in general that's a great observation but irrelevant to this topic...so...

[@UNINVITEDG]

@@hisprincessprincess4916 he's just commenting out of passion from his own bias. Don't acknowledge him lol

[@Aster81]

I have travelled to some of these remote places where sometimes one needs a local guide. I was never able to talk to a woman. I really tried, but was always blocked and most often they would 'choose' not to talk to foreigners. Men were nice to me, i have no complain whatsoever. Yet, their stories always felt too romanticized. Let's hope it is not fiction.

[@user_mll374]

Its fiction. Lol

[@kzarkage]

KZbinr tourists have a tendency to become ' experts ' at the foreign affairs of the countries they visit

[@radhiadeedou8286]

Well at least they've been there for a few days, KZbin commenters are experts on countries they've never heard of before

[@lolhi3105]

You are so correct. Me and you have never been to Algeria once in our lifetime and I doubt you can even point it out on a map but have more expertise than the person who went and lived there for a couple of days.

[@rom1783-c1y]

Chloe I love your videos and your tolerance, but as an Arab, I'm so sick of westerners falling for Islamic propaganda. How is there NO woman in the entire city who chooses not to wear it? They are taught from the day they begin to speak that their religion is the truth and all dissidents must be punished/killed. They are taught that covering themselves is God's orders. So ofc after all this pressure, fearmongering, and sometimes physical violence they will "choose" to wear it. I'm not saying that every hijabi, niqabi... woman is forced but many if not most are. Please be aware that many conservative Arabs are aware that men who hit their wife are not punished as severely as they would be in the west. In some communities, hitting women is the norm, and sometimes it is praised. So tour guides try to show westerners the good side of their culture (i'm not denying the existence of good parts in it but they don't always tell the whole story). They don't show you the women who can get killed for adultery (or allegedly committing it), forced to marry, not allowed to achieve their dreams.... I don't know if all these apply to this city but they sure do apply to the rest of the Arab world. The last thing that our Arab world needs is people from free countries justifying it's discriminatory culture and religious extremism. Please take everything you learn from tour guides or locals with a grain of salt. Thank you.

[@person-yl4wn]

Are you dumb I’m Arab Muslim and just cuz you’re Arab don’t mean nothing… anyways and what you’re saying is not true… both men and woman in sharia law must get whipped with a whip if they commit adultery because that is a heinous sin you made your partner extremely sad

[@person-yl4wn]

And hitting wife is not “Islamic propaganda” because you anrt allowed to hit your wife in Islam… its Arab culture which is still sad but don’t bring up Islam in your arguments

[@person-yl4wn]

It’s not religious extremism to wear a certain type of clothes

[@rom1783-c1y]

@@person-yl4wn It's not, until it becomes mandatory, which is what I'm trying to say in my comment.

[@okthen716]

This.

[@Roadietodamascus]

I’m sure the middle easterners that require a guide for a tourist to even be in the city is going to be very open and honest to a westerner about how they treat women.

[@Shahgdajbz]

Algeria is in North Africa, they’re not Arab, they’re berber/amazigh and their native language is French.. I’m Japanese and I lived in Algeria for a few years and it’s not AT ALL like how it looks in the video. It’s a pretty good country, a lot, lot of women don’t wear the hijab there. And this white sheet they’re wearing is only in ghardaia which is a small conservative town.

[@user_mll374]

​@@ShahgdajbzI'm Algerian and EVERYTHING you wrote above is a total lie. It's probably because you were also lied to by the Algerians you met...🙄🙄🙄 Our native language isn't French, idiot. How does that even make sense!!?? 😂 And most Algerians do NOT consider themselves Amazigh. They are a mix with Arab, because Arabs colonized Algeria. And ISLAMICIZED Algeria. So everyone was converted to Islam, or fled. Stop romanticizing a country that had one of planet earth's bloodiest civil wars ever....

[@ferysdj1364]

This is the Maghreb not the middle east 😊

[@KHOUYADZ911]

@@user_mll374you are not Algerian

[@user_mll374]

@@KHOUYADZ911 Poor baby, you don't like the ACTUAL nationalists??? Sorry I don't obey you 🙄🙄🙄

[@zitounana6680]

I am from that region and I am a mozabite myself as a woman I can assure you that women there don’t get domestic violated it’s a rare case because and it’s true that they get exiled ( no one talks to them and no one do business with them ) it’s a very big deal and they bring shame to his family and it’s considered as a weakness and a sin ,that’s why it’s extremely rare .the mothers there have a very powerful impact and decision on what happens in the household and they basically have the last word and they’re very respected in the community to encourage the families to have kids, plus that veil is not forced they’re wearing it because they want to .I am one , when I go to my hometown I choose to wear it as a form of preserving our culture and the men there have a special garment too. To the people who assume we’re oppressed that simply not the case and we don’t need saving 😅 ( we had in the past been subject to colonisation of France and they tried many times to strip us from our modesty and wanted to basically be as them and wear like them and abide by their beauty standards but our grandmothers resisted it ) thank you , we love it this way plus the inheritance women get is so protected and they make sure to never let women need anything in case they want to leave their husbands we have laws and rules set to everything especially women and the art that the women produce like making carpets and selling them is very sacred in the community.

[@zitounana6680]

And the guides there are required by the people who live there because there’s nothing inside the streets but hoses and resistance and people leave there doors open so they want that security but outside those streets you can visit because all the carpets that the women there are known for are sold there and all the small markets too

[@DZGC43]

Dont bother , they want to believe what they want to believe

[@texenna]

thank god a sensible person in the comment section. Most people here are talking based off of stereotypes and misconceptions even when they have never been to algeria and possibly don't even know where it is located.@@DZGC43

[@HotDogFingies]

Thank you so much for making these videos. I know almost nothing about Algeria and now have a greater appreciation of their culture.

[@purplekissy]

There's a difference between having laws and enforcing them.

[@anaisrabahi7182]

It’s not really like that unfortunately

[@abdullahal-mamun1053]

@@anaisrabahi7182it is though in ghardaia 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@anaisrabahi7182]

​@@abdullahal-mamun1053 i live in algeria

[@anaisrabahi7182]

@@user-ds2fu1bo9m are you from Algeria or gherdaia?

[@r.h.o.]

This is shameful reporting. As a woman, omitting key facts to make a place sound better than reality, is shameful specially when reality is so many women suffering. Absolutely shameful.

[@Shahgdajbz]

Algeria is in North Africa, they’re not Arab, they’re berber/amazigh and their native language is French.. I’m Japanese and I lived in Algeria for a few years and it’s not AT ALL like how it looks in the video. It’s a pretty good country, a lot, lot of women don’t wear the hijab there. And this white sheet they’re wearing is only in ghardaia which is a small conservative town. No women are suffering I can guarantee you that, I have many Algerian friends, North African countries have laws that make women and men equal. Unlike middle eastern countries.

[@r.h.o.]

@@Shahgdajbz I lived there as well (I am a woman) and now live in Paris where I have met many people from Algeria. This is simply untrue and the country is not safe for women.

[@Shahgdajbz]

@@r.h.o. It’s not the safest country that’s for sure. It’s still a 3rd world country. But to the point of saying women are suffering there is an exaggeration, at least not in cities like in Algiers. Ghardaia is only a small part of it, and Algeria doesn’t look like what is in the video. It’s kinda sad you have to criticize your own country like that, kinda pathetic actually lol.

[@r.h.o.]

@@Shahgdajbz As a foreigner, it's stupid to believe you will know more than locals. You're very arrogant.

[@cornondacobcorn9248]

​@@ShahgdajbzWhen people don't realize criticism leads to change, criticism leads to new developments, criticism leads to new ideas, and if one doesn't criticize then nothing will change. I assure you it is as bad as you don't think it is their. Their are many unspoken rules. And, more religious groups such as the ones your are naming are abusive and toxic areas, such as degradement and other things that mothers will do to their daughters, all whilst their sons may run about. You sir. Are childish, but you have more to learn and grow. I hope you do take this criticism, and that you grow from it to not be so simple minded in the future. Because I can tell you that countries like this are far more strict on their female counterparts, unlike the first world countries you are used to.

[@zed3063]

As an Arab this sounds like utter bull.

[@Amy0Ame1]

Ghardaia is not Arab

[@whatisthis6259]

@@Amy0Ame1the comment never said anything about it being Arab

[@Amy0Ame1]

@@whatisthis6259 the person says as an Arab, implying their knowledge of arabd culture pushes them to call bull... I am saying it is not Arab and being an Arab doesn't really help understanding their ways...

[@bedkad6420]

​@@Amy0Ame1you are so funny 😂😂😂 Algeria is a MUSLIM ARABIC country. The brother who wrote the comment is being ridiculous. As an Algerian person we like the way we are living here, anyone can leave if he doesn't like it here. We like our country feel free to not visit us.

[@Amy0Ame1]

@@bedkad6420 Algeria is a Muslim country that speaks Arabic and has many Amazigh populations. Ghardaia is one of the places with a strong Amazigh culture. Knowing the middle east Arabic traditions doesn't mean you know Algeria or Morocco...

[@mahams1493]

Local guide ? More like a government agent.

[@zebra-kt2gq]

yup

[@camiii4261]

reminds me of north koreas "tourism"

[@ferysdj1364]

U guys making me feel like i live in a dystopia what do u mean government agent 🤦🏻‍♀️😅

[@hicha1699]

The government has nothing to do with their community...it has been like that for ever ...i bet u that's not something u can see out there where your government shoves their agendas up ur nose with u just accepting it and taking it as is ...

[@melisse6780]

in Ghardaia ppl are Ibadhi not sunni and they do not allow any non ibadhi to enter their city you must enter with a guide but in the rest of the country you do not need any guide and they are mostly against the government these are not government agents

[@Makdkb]

Could you please stop toxic positivity and be real? Could you please not put a middlefinger to all the women?

[@eirschu8973]

She couldn’t, she dumb

[@user_mll374]

Thank you!!!

[@Nwunchuck27]

Wait what how is this toxic? Ur mad?

[@ellichan5603]

Honestly having laws against things like that doesnt mean theyre actually enforced. In India rape is punishable by death, yet punishment is almost never issued because government officials either dont believe women or women dont report getting raped in the first place. Also, a local guide will lie to you, if the community benefits from it. You should also never ever assume, that a country in which women are forced to cover up, has or enforces laws to protect them.

[@keidwyn]

yeah but. women a week is still ordered by her partner in America and out of all Femicide cases in the high income countries of the World,70 percent are committed in America !!France has some of the highest rates of Femicide but still 10 times more women are killed in the US then in France even when Adusting for Size.And the Us Consitution still today does not Adequatley protect its citizens form sex discrimination so while Femicide and Violence to women is an Issue world wide its however ,its important to know that Western Society's still have some of the highest rates and if we deny the problem it will continue to exist

[@Bell_plejdo568p]

First there not “forced” and is wearing cloths a bad things. The rest of the things u said make no sense

[@ellichan5603]

@@Bell_plejdo568p Theyre being forced to cover up. Its just true. Wdym didnt make sense. Elaborate please.

[@Babydoll-t7u]

This is a traditional dress called a haik.

[@Lffewgj]

Don’t sugarcoat it, the women do not “choose” to wear those clothes

[@Shahgdajbz]

they’re not obligated to dress like that, it’s part from their culture. And not all Algerians dress like that, only in Ghardaia which is a small conservative part. I’m a Japanese girl who lived in Algeria for a while and this video is showing Algeria as a poor oppressing Arab country when it’s actually a pretty nice country and a lot of women don’t wear hijab. Also Algeria isn’t Even an Arab country, it’s in North Africa.

[@Lffewgj]

@@Shahgdajbz just because they’re not forced to doesn’t mean they’re not very much coerced to. Having a choice isn’t black and white

[@Shahgdajbz]

@@Lffewgj I lived in Algeria none of these women wear this fucking trash bag. This is a fake propaganda video. It’s even illegal to wear these white sheets. Algeria isn’t even in the Middle East and it’s not even an Arab country….

[@texenna]

thank you so much all these comments are making algeria look like yemen or saudi arabia, when in fact its much differnent.@@Shahgdajbz

[@rawasee33]

And you're absolutely no one to speak on behalf of them, most women are religious here and believe that the teachings of god should be followed no matter what, I wear hijab out of conviction and never regretted it, never will.

[@maroua4944]

Ibrahim why did you lie to This woman?

[@simpyourson]

To lure and convert her, Salam. We can secure Jannah quickly. Sad she leaved very early.

[@Rohan_Trishan]

@@simpyourson We almost had her my musaleem brothers.

[@nala8219]

Wouldn't it be more logical to ask a woman instead of the male "guide"! Ofc he's gonna tell you that to make it seem like women have those rights but most of the time reality is quite different.

[@ahoj132_at_azet_sk]

That's what they tell to tourists. But you wouldn't walk there ny yourself if you heard the truth.

[@Azaarv]

My best friend is Algerian and Ive been to Algeria with her before this video is very accurate. I was treated so much better in Algeria then the US. People treated me with respect and like I was more then baby maker. There is also a lot of disgust to abusers. My friend told me about how her cousins husband hit her and all of her brothers and cousins attacked him and the whole village shunned so much he left.

[@ahoj132_at_azet_sk]

@@Azaarv I just heard the opinion of s woman that lives in that country and she said it's totally not true, that they treat women terribly. They probably treated you nicely because you were a tourist or I don't know, but try to marry and live there. But if I am wrong, I gladly would be.

[@person-yl4wn]

@@ahoj132_at_azet_skyou just heard? While she actually experienced it yea shut your sorry ass up

[@maryallouche9490]

@@Azaarv You were treated that way because you were a foreigner and they were probably being more nice so that you fall for one of them, and allow him to become a US citizen or make papers.

[@Nightshay]

@@ahoj132_at_azet_sktruth is you take any country and people are going to have different experiences. I’m Algerian and have spent my childhood there and I don’t wear the hijab or anything like that and no one in my family or village or streets vendors…have ever said anything to me. Do I walk alone at night ? No am I afraid of being assaulted ? Yes but that’s not an Algeria thing it’s part of the fact that I am a woman. I currently live in France and have been for years and honestly had more bad experiences here then there. I don’t think people realize how hurtful it is that some people (like you) have the tendency to make a generalization toward an entire country and people based on where they are from and the religion they practice. Do you realize that the country is fairly new, the atrocities that our entire continent went through with colonization. Life if not European countries : GOOD / African/middle eastern countries : BAD. Its a rant sorry but like ugh its so exhausting having to explain how we are not oppressed but yes some are and that’s horrible and we do not accept this. But fuck you take America and its fuckikg shitty, you take France and omg no comment or India or Japan.

[@berjoxhn5142]

you are forced to have a government agent lmao

[@RavenRatingGaming]

Nope nobody is forced to have an « gouvernement agent » you van visit the town by yourself

[@germanshepherd6638]

Women still can’t own property in Algeria, so stop spreading bs!

[@elongatedmanforever1252]

Meh victimhood.

[@ninab3609]

This is completely untrue. I'm an algerian woman, and women work, own properties, just as men.. You should stop spreading bs intead, you've never been here.

[@Julia-qv1en]

​@@ninab3609im algerian too , & trust me it is true literally in our nighborhood we have nighbors from ghardaia & we see all the time the boys in the family have the right To study & run the family buisness ( mzabiya) but the girls & women dont have the right To study or have a job & completly covered & only get out of the house with the presence of a male they have extreme rules against women ,ive seen this pattern of mentality the minute i step out of any state center , its such a curtural issue

[@germanshepherd6638]

@@ninab3609 bs, this is what religion does to this planet. It lets the rich and wealthy control the poor. How come the kings of Saudi Arabia control all the wealth , yet Allah sees us all as equals?!

[@meringue8058]

she literally has multiple videos whether they’re positive or negative She never said it was a perfect place to live. She just expressed how she supports the one rule they had about women being abused

[@aminaabdi3193]

They also have laws that authorize a husband to divorce his wife, throw her outside the home they once shared and condemn her to be homeless. He can decide to ban her from their childrens life too. Algier has thousand of homeless women due to this law

[@MizMima]

Most of your infos are incorrect. If they get a divorce, he is obliged to provide a home for her and the children + alimony and if he fails to do that, she can sue him and he’ll obviously go to jail. Child custody is primarily for the mother in ALL cases, in case remarries or passes away, her mom (the grandmother) has custody over them, then her sister, then the father … it’s pretty unfair to the fathers in my opinion.

[@Shahgdajbz]

I have an Algerian friend who’s parents are divorced, she lives with her mom and her mother never remarried, she provides for her family too. And her dad didn’t remarry either but has to pay child support.

[@1lasmith]

Clothing enforcements for local women is oppressive (can they chose not to wear that? Socially and legally?) but that’s good they don’t beat their wives.

[@yayayayahaikyuu4261]

Yes In fact is is a choice and at a time legally we couldn’t wear it.

[@1lasmith]

@@yayayayahaikyuu4261 sounds like it wasn’t a choice at a some point but thanks for letting me know. I didn’t know Algeria’s practices. Some places like Iran do have strict legal clothing requirements for women and other places will just use shame

[@yayayayahaikyuu4261]

@@1lasmith your welcome 🤗. Just to clarify at a time legally we COULDNT wear it like we’d get harassed it we did wanna wear the Hayek and that was because of this whole civil war that was going on back in the day that impacted lots of Algerians, one way being we couldn’t wear out cultural clothes. So yea Algeria isn’t a country like Iran, even tho we’re mostly Muslims. ❤️

[@mostafaa_dz]

@@yayayayahaikyuu4261Exactly what I wanted to say

[@mostafaa_dz]

It was illegal less than 70 years ago

[@rom1783-c1y]

But she is then shamed for being divorced and forced to remarry.

[@Shahgdajbz]

I have an Algerian friend who’s parents are divorced, she lives with her mom and her mother never remarried, she provides for her family too. And her dad didn’t remarry either but has to pay child support.

[@lauren1634]

Imagine fighting for equal rights in poorer countries and trying to get your voice out there to be listened to and someone called ChloeJadeTravels comes along and says “but they exile husbands that hit their wives tehe.” A quick google search came up with so many hardships that Algerian women have to go through just because they are women. This girl seems so harmful and ignorant. Yes it’s a beautiful country with beautiful culture but let’s not silence the mistreatment of people just to emphasise this!!!

[@user_mll374]

You are correct! Thank you!!

[@gecko7167]

YES!!! This video is so harmful!

[@Bell_plejdo568p]

@@user_mll374no she isn’t nothing she is true

[@user_mll374]

@@Bell_plejdo568p You don't speak English 🙄

[@alstaa3434]

It is opression if they are forced to wear it. It doesnt matter how many laws against mistreatment of women there are if you're forcing a woman to wear a specific peice of clothing most of the time or when shes out its oppresive. If those woman choose to wear it its a completely different story. But the fact of the matter is that any other laws for women that exist there dosent change that fact.

[@Shahgdajbz]

they’re not obligated to dress like that, it’s part from their culture. And not all Algerians dress like that, only in Ghardaia. I’m a Japanese girl who lived in Algeria for a while and this video is showing Algeria as a poor oppressing Arab country when it’s actually a pretty nice country and a lot of women don’t wear hijab. Also Algeria isn’t even an Arab country it’s in North Africa.

[@newstrends4fun]

As an Algerian I can confirm that mozabite community is one of the most respectful towards women and they are a civilized group of people, but at the same time very conservative. ❤

[@alicequinn290]

day 30 of romanticizing countries that would behead me for being a woman with an opinion

[@cornondacobcorn9248]

Fr she is actually living in lala land or sum shit bc 💀💀😭

[@azzamziply3039]

Why would they behead you?

[@cornondacobcorn9248]

@@azzamziply3039 lady's back in the day who were found doing things men traditionally would go would go through different types of punishment. The worst, but sadly most common was public beheading. In which this was also in effect because of the witch trials and other sorts of things. Also you could get beheaded in that timeline for "disobeying" you husband.

[@yasminegivenchy9584]

Do you have any idea about Algeria???? Is it a thing to generalize ideas about all countries??? I am an Algerian woman living in Algeria I don't even wear a veil coz it's my own choice and people respect that !!!! Woman in Algeria are present EVERYWHERE from the army to the government to street vendors so STOP spreading fake ideas just because you don't know sh*t 😤

[@liliazidelmal2625]

Girl shut up you dunno shit about Algeria.

[@flushedlucifer]

"Choose to wear" is the important part many overlook, if a woman wears a short skirt and tanktop or a woman wears a long robe and hijab it doesn't mean she's oppressed as long as SHE is the one who chooses to wear it, the problem is when someone else FORCES a woman to wear a hijab or even tp not wear it

[@cayk9444]

That’s if the community BELIEVES the woman ….. good luck “proving” it

[@selmaselma3658]

Gooosh relax people i'm from algeria and most of what she said is true ghardaia is well known for their honesty and fairness and for you information they are also known for being very well educated people

[@SmoothCode]

Guide tells you everything they want you to believe, not what reality is.

[@bedkad6420]

People in the comments are disgusting and being disrespectful. I'm an Algerian person and Algeria is a Muslim country, we like our religion, we are practicing islam by our free will. If you don't like it don't come to us. Of course anyone is welcomed here if he wants to enjoy their vacations, but don't spread hate or force your beliefs on us. We like how women are covering themselves and how men lowering their gazes, we like how there is a mosque in every corner in the cities. So don't you ever say that we are oppressed, cause you are making fun of yourself.

[@milena39]

It's not by your free will tho, you guys were brainwashed since birth by your family. It's the same as other religions. This is why I believe that children should live a non-religious life and be educated about all religions in school and then decide what religion to follow or if they don't wanna follow a religion at all. Like this there would be no bias and no manipulation

[@milane999]

I'm Algerian and you're a joke

[@MizMima]

Algerian here, yes it’s very shameful for a husband to abuse/assault his wife. If she chooses to report him, he obviously will be punished and get prison time … etc. If not then there’s nothing they can do about it. Lots of women just take the abuse and don’t leave in order to “preserve” their family (whatever that means).

[@Ichfindekeinenanderenalias]

Well it's not like everyone is promoting or not punishing DV in other countries. Question is if the women actually go through and rat out their husbands. Because what do they do if they don't have a husband anymore, maybe even with little children? It's not too long ago that in Germany, where I live, wives had to ask permission from her husband to work. A lot of hubbies forbid, so woman had no chance at all to earn some money if they wanted a divorce. Also divorced women were looked down to as failures. So actually, if a husband beat his wife like 40 years ago, she had the choice of accepting it and stay in the marriage or leave and basically have nothing - no monedy, no help from society, no job, maybe not even a home. Just saying. You might wanna ask some more questions. Or maybe not - could be dangerous.

[@myb4208]

LMAO girl… and you believed him?

[@xen5917]

We need to stop such influencers for spreading cap too

[@KatZwe]

It's one thing to have a right, another thing if you really can act on it. Do people tend to believe woman, claiming they are beaten by their husbands? Will the society provide for her, when the husband is gone or will she be able to do that herself? What will her family (parents, brothers) do, when she speaks up against the husband they might have chosen for her?

[@BStorms]

IF they speak up about it. Many countries have laws to protect women. Many women who need it do not get the opportunity to use those laws. I'm sure this place is no different.

[@BStorms]

Their husbands getting sent away or isolated sounds like good incentive for a scare tactic to not speak up.

[@Nyla_]

I appreciate that you made this clip after some very ignorant comments last time. We all sharing this beautiful planet. Nobody is better or worse than the other. Being able to travel and meet many different people is so great. When we get to know each other, there's less space for hate

[@Makdkb]

People are definitely worse then others. Or is it good to rape a child? No one needs your toxic positivity

[@malloryslife2972]

What about the current culture in Afghanistan? Or what about FGM? Still no worse?

[@Nyla_]

@@malloryslife2972 I commented about the video and the culture in this certain community. Where did I justify the crimes against women in other countries. Violence against women and girls are rising worldwide, also in the west. Tell me where did I expressed any sympathy for the oppression of women?

[@malloryslife2972]

@@Nyla_ "Nobody is better or worse than the other." Weren't you talking about different cultures in general with that statement? That there are no worse or better cultures? That's what I meant.

[@Nyla_]

@@malloryslife2972 then you obviously didn't get my message. No human being is worse or better than another. At least not because of origin or religion. On the basis of deeds, however, they are. Don't try to assume I support the Taliban or FGM. You know very well that I didn't mean it.

[@AdrianaMVPrayerPodcastShow]

I dated an Algerian guy and he straight up told me that after marriage he could educate me and teach me how to be a perfect woman. I broke up with him. The thing is my question was if beating a woman is okay in his culture and that was his answer. (I asked him that cause I had heard that Muslim men beats their wives so I wanted to hear from him if it was true or not). So domestic violence is not considered violence but educating. I am okay, I ended it whatever that was. Cause for him we didn't date, we were just friends who did what girlfriend and boyfriend does.

[@jkryan8252]

I'm sorry you met a retard, but please don't assume he speaks for every Algerian, better yet every Muslim. Most Muslim men aren't abusive, the news you head is cherry picked cases since the news would only talk about negativity and not any positivity.

[@aliyaf9869]

He was using you because he knows you might be naive enough to believe it. Many Muslim men date western women and then try to convert them when they marry them even though sex outside marriage and dating is haram, but people won’t talk about that.

[@aayushnarayanofficial]

According to Tourist guides across the world, every place you visit is a literal heaven .

[@urfairyonline]

Visited Ghardaia once , but without a tour guide ( maybe cz i'm north african and muslim idk ) and saw one dude begging a woman for forgiveness so could be true, &&& i'm morrocan and in north african culture if u hit a woman someone will tell you something like " mashi rajel" (translates to ur not a man) but honestly tho , with dv most of the time the wife would be too scared to speak so i can't guarantee that every abuser gets punished

[@Aiibh]

I lived in Ghardaia with my aunt when I was young. Idk who told you this but it absolutely isn't the case. Most women aren't allowed to work there and if you do, you will be oppressed by your in laws. You should do a little more digging before telling these things on the internet. I remember my aunt telling me about a woman who had been locked and beaten by her in-laws for 2 weeks only because she talked with the milkman smiling. The neighbours had to intervene and convince them to open her up.

[@ebl36]

In England, being isolated for losing face is called being ‘sent to Coventry’

[@Kknderbueno]

Yo one time I heard Americans are the most free and brave of all people and I believed it no question 👍

[@weirdnotormaybe]

They really fooled you😂

[@KayleeANNAytbe]

Not beating your wife is just normal. You have to respect every women

[@tHeReSaPiNaPplEiNmYbUrGaH]

OK BUT THE KID WAVIBG WAS SO CUTE I DIEDDD

[@charlieemslie7708]

A fantastic power given to women.Want rid of your husband?Just accuse him of domestic abuse.Women never tell lies,RIGHT?🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@G00FY4R4B]

As an Algerian girl what she tried to explain is that if you hit your wife or something like that you can’t come back so you can’t have other victims and the foreigner thing is just to help you around

[@Tamar-sz8ox]

This town and its people are beautiful ❤

[@Tweakey]

A big issue with this is that if the woman was lying about the domestic violence to cover something up or be allowed full ownership of the couple's assets then the man would just be isolated regardless of having done the crime. Based on what you said anyway. Don't know if there's more to the law to allow the man to save face and prove innocence.

[@DM-ly6lf]

"Tour guide told me what i wanted to hear" lol

[@babysoulie]

They would never tell anyone though. Just like in the western world so many women stay quiet and suffering out of fear

[@madisondean1074]

Finally! A place that respects women and protects them!

[@kshatrapavan]

"My government mandated guide told me that everything in the country is perfect, so I know it must be true."

[@Ellyc2929]

Said the man...

[@samiii_a]

Please stop eating the mic

[@Dafrouge]

For real, it makes me wanna throw up

[@pna5683]

WHy do people make such videos, where they are not even talking to a women before putting out their opi

[@sarahchan8654]

yeah bs

[@raiBK]

In the Turkish city my grandparents lived in it was clear, that the house is owned by the woman. And the house stands on a street, neighbouring other houses owned by other women, all connected to each other. So when that one husband cheated on his wife that was living next to my granny's home, he couldn't enter the whole district anymore without getting beat up by flying shoes and yelling women. Edit: She divorced him and got a new husband btw

[@tonyb3123]

"In this Algerian community, beating your wife lands you in exile" I mean... in other places that literally lands you in jail. "And if the husband doesn't admit it, they lose face" Once again, that's still how it works everywhere else by default. Being accused of domestic abuse tends to not be great for your reputation.

[@lolafen3754]

It's called Taqqiya he was lying to you to made you comfortable...

[@electro_sykes]

both men and women need protection laws

[@rymbi6575]

I don't know about you guys, but in the Algeria where I was born and raised, there's a strong respect for women, and a man who hits a woman is seen as 'less of a man' which is very shameful

[@KadershaN-ou2sj]

When woman hit him a man and he strike back what about that...

[@toniwaller1326]

I think the better question would be when was the last time a crime against a woman was prosecuted enforced

[@ctran1955]

I know nothing about this place however this is completely irresponsible to just post this content with a big audience without doing even one ounce of their own research. 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@ismaeilalfahim1552]

You’ll find that some women are sometimes less compassionate about women’s issues than men are. In traditional societies, it’s often observed that women are the ones who more strictly enforce oppressive traditions and uphold social norms female gender roles. As a hypothetical, I can’t imagine turning towards an all women’s council after facing domestic abuse issues, only to be told to “toughen up” and to “not break apart the family” by those same women who may have been victims of this toxic culture themselves!

[@Bell_plejdo568p]

Nothing ur saying is true

[@user-yy8rm1yf9y]

...just because what? There is no end to the sentence

[@adaynadir]

Is a loop, the answer is the beginning of the short

[@alecaceres4426]

"Just because you will be exiled" doesn't make much sense... it ended at exactly 1 min, I think that she just ran out of time... maybe the answer will be in the next video?

[@adaynadir]

@@alecaceres4426 “Just because in this Algerian community you will be exiled if you beat your wife” the beginning of the short answers the question at the end, is a loop. Stay in school kids.

[@a.m.9474]

the women wear/ used to wear white like that in Figuig, Morocco. I was there in 2021

[@loganwilcox4037]

For hitting his wife, a man will be exiled "should a woman bring this up". Something tells me that there's probably not a whole lot of women are given a chance to "bring this up".

[@Pepi349]

Go visit other parts of Algeria. So many beautiful places to explore

[@hisprincessprincess4916]

Usually locals do want to appear better to foreigners. This happens in many countries but this doesn't mean that they are telling the truth. There's a reason why so many comments from Arabs are opposing this video.

[@janvipanchal8471]

What if the guide is saying all false or hiding many rules?

[@nyx_88]

it's such a beautiful place❤

[@lili13]

I like how everybody became an expert at Algerian women’s right when they most probably never Heard of the country and don’t know it’s location in a map 😂 I’m an Algerian woman and don’t worry about us 😊 we’re fine lol , a husband must think twice before he divorces a woman because of expenses and we have laws to protect women from abuse we’re not living in a jungle and this is a very special town in the south of Algeria which is very Islamic , if you go to northern towns you’ll think you’re in Europe 😅 or in another whole country

[@phuonghuynh5946]

The government mandates you travel with their local guide who then tells you all the rights women have in their country. Not biased info at all

[@MiixAndMatch]

In the Qur’an it says you can beat your wife/wives.

[@DZGC43]

Yup , and all u can do about it is to cry on the internet

[@lidoraz6974]

​@DZGC43 nothing to be proud off, ur religion teach u to do many other wrong things, religion of violence

[@MiixAndMatch]

@@DZGC43 No, but your mother is getting slapped up🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@zain371]

this your bible???? The basis for punishment of stoning specifically for adultery is clearly provided in Leviticus (20:10-12) which reads: "If a man commits adultery with another man's wife, even with the wife of his neighbour, both the adulterer and adulteress must be put to death...." Further, in Deuteronomy (22:22-24), it is stated ...🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@lidoraz6974]

@zain371 but the thing is we getting modernizat unlike u who continues to use the same primitive rules u making ur woman literally look like a ninja and if she refuse you'll behead her trying to justify beating a woman because our bible USED to execute with stone is a weak argument, because we dont do that anymore and u clown still do🤡👍

[@cachais]

But the main question is: do the women actually accuse their husband out in the open? Are they looked down on by other women if they want to?

[@Gojira_Sama]

I'd bet money that this "law" to protect women has never been enforced.

[@kaitlinski493]

Domestic violence happens to man also. Violence needs to stop, period.

[@unngjerde5064]

These comments might as well say, "im islamaphobic and i don't know how to use Google"

[@ChyloeReece]

Okay so why is it ignorant to suspect their clothing isn't oppressive?? We're waiting..

[@mochikitten745]

as an algerian i really appreciate this video

[@Makdkb]

But it's not true about the domestic violence. A country where women are treated as shit, is a country that sucks, no matter how beautiful the algaria seems. Absolutely terrible

[@Makdkb]

Algeria

[@Makdkb]

A country where women are treated like shit, is a country that sucks. So Algeria sucks, simple as that, doesn't matter how beautiful it seems

[@mochikitten745]

@@Makdkb what do you mean? unfortunately, yes, a lot of countries, especially religious countries, use religion as an excuse to mistreat certain people. algeria definitely has a lot of progress to make in that direction. i simply appreciate that she doesn't paint all of algeria as the same, and highlights that there are absolutely places where women are a priority. of course, it doesn't change the sad reality that many, many countries, not just in africa, need to work on human rights.

[@Azaarv]

@@Makdkbwhy do see people expressing they are proud of their country because how they effectively help victims of DV and you see that as an opportunity to be racist this is why people hate white feminism

[@Willowgrey31]

Really enjoying these videos you’re making

[@naturegirl92584]

In the words of a proud blind warrior, "It's called being handled. Get used to it."

[@GRM74]

Your guide was wrong ...its allowed to beat your woman in islam...read quran 4:34.😂

[@kayliek4098]

huh? but 4:34 is talking about heirs ?

[@eddie-roo]

Islam is not a monolith and you know it, there are many different sects all around the world who believe slightly different things, refer to different texts and have different scholars, not to mention the individual cultures of each community. This is a mozabite thing p, not a Muslim thing.

[@chronischgeheilt]

​​@@eddie-roo Mozabites are a sect of Islam/Muslims (although themselves separating from other schools of Islam and being considered heresy by other schools)

[@wolvadora9049]

Narrated `Ikrima: Rifa`a divorced his wife whereupon `AbdurRahman bin Az-Zubair Al-Qurazi married her. `Aisha said that the lady (came), wearing a green veil (and complained to her (Aisha) of her husband and showed her a green spot on her skin caused by beating). It was the habit of ladies to support each other, so when Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) came, `Aisha said, "I have not seen any woman suffering as much as the believing women. Look! Her skin is greener than her clothes!" When `AbdurRahman heard that his wife had gone to the Prophet, he came with his two sons from another wife. She said, "By Allah! I have done no wrong to him but he is impotent and is as useless to me as this," holding and showing the fringe of her garment, `Abdur-Rahman said, "By Allah, O Allah's Messenger (ﷺ)! She has told a lie! I am very strong and can satisfy her but she is disobedient and wants to go back to Rifa`a." Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, to her, "If that is your intention, then know that it is unlawful for you to remarry Rifa`a unless `Abdur-Rahman has had sexual intercourse with you." Then the Prophet (ﷺ) saw two boys with `Abdur- Rahman and asked (him), "Are these your sons?" On that `AbdurRahman said, "Yes." The Prophet (ﷺ) said, "You claim what you claim (i.e.. that he is impotent)? But by Allah, these boys resemble him as a crow resembles a crow," Sahih al-Bukhari 5825

[@wolvadora9049]

"[..]He (Mohammed) said: Was it the darkness (of your shadow) that I saw in front of me? I (Aisha) said: Yes. *He struck me on the chest which caused me pain,* and then said: Did you think that Allah and His Apostle would deal unjustly with you?[...]" Sahih Muslim 4:2127

[@IZTY0NGV]

travel influencers will not never annoy the fuck out of me with their “righteous” attitude

[@paulheydarian1281]

What did the Mozabite women traditionally use for their monthly habit? 🤔