Zayo .. one of the oldest tombs of oblivion and civil initiatives seeking to be considered

This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:

This article was automatically translated from Hibapress, the Arabic version:

Tariq Abla – Heba Press

One of the oldest cemeteries in the city of Zayo is to attend a miserable situation which reflects a state of negligence and forgetting, although it includes parents, grandparents, brothers and friends residents of the region. This cemetery, which was supposed to be a place of tranquility and respect, has become in a deplorable state, devoid of maintenance and organization, which makes it visit a severe experience for the dead.

In this context, Malika, the patient, the active associative, sounded in her hometown and at the head of her grandparents, the alarm, calling responsible authorities and local associations to intervene urgently to clean the cemetery and rehabilitate it. Malika, known for his solidarity work in Morocco and the Netherlands, who was honored by the King of the Netherlands by enjoying his achievements, wishes to see his city brilliant and prosperous as the rest of the cities of the world. But he regrets the situation to which this cemetery has become, in particular when compared to the tombs of other countries, where the sacred character of the dead is respected and that visitors offer a space worthy of the sacred character of the place.

This initiative is only an extension of an attentive career, because the patient had already participated and organized enormous charitable works in several European countries, which impressed foreigners and impressed the companies that benefited from their projects humanitarian workers. With her experience and her hill in charitable work, she was able to help improve the living conditions of fragile groups, whether inside or outside Morocco, which made it a model to be Monitoring in solidarity and voluntary work.

Consequently, the patient opened an open call to elected council, local associations and residents of the city, to work together to clean the cemetery, prepare the corridors and facilities to facilitate the visit and ensure the dignity of the dead and their families. It also has the intention, with a group of officials and interested people, to create a modern modern cemetery, which guarantees a decent and decent environment, which is an example to follow in the management of this vital installation.

The rehabilitation of this cemetery is not only a question of cleaning or organization, but rather a religious and moral duty which reflects the extent of respect for society for the dignity of its living and dead members. Will this invitation receive a real response from the authorities concerned? The next few days reveal the severity of interaction with this excellence humanitarian file.