HIBAPRESS – I. Al-Samlali
The statements of content creator Omar Al-Idrissi, known as "Mister Kebida," were not just a passing outburst or a slip of the tongue, but rather his followers considered them as a stab in the heart of Oujda's identity and the dignity of its people. In a scene that sparked a wave of widespread condemnation, Al-Idrissi chose to direct his anger towards the city of Oujda and its residents, exceeding all boundaries between personal criticism and collective insult to a region rich in history and civilization.
Some described his behavior as "moral bankruptcy," especially after he used offensive terms to the city and its residents, exceeding the dividing line between personal opinion and the dignity of society. Oujda did not leave this transgression unanswered, as a wave of anger rose among Moroccan content creators and YouTubers, who formed a united front to defend the city's reputation. The comments focused on several key points, where the interveners stressed that the people of Oujda are free men and women, and that their morals are too high to be touched by the statements of a person "lost" digitally. A large number also agreed that Al-Idrissi suffers from "phobia" towards everything related to his ex-wife, Raja Kouine, choosing to attack the city where she grew up instead of facing his personal feelings. They demanded that Al-Idrissi separate his personal feelings from the city and its residents, stressing that the dignity he boasts about is absent from his daily actions. The criticism was not limited to the attack on Oujda, but extended to Al-Idrissi's lifestyle after the divorce. His choice to live in East Asian countries and publish content that many activists considered "controversial," between vulgar videos and stances that shy away from social values, made him an example of what some described as "turning personal contracts into fuel for the fire of hatred." Analysts and content creators affirmed that the followers' message is clear: "Start by fixing your personal and moral situation before attacking others," warning that negative behavior only harms those who practice it. In this digital crisis, "Mister Kebida" turned from a content creator into a practical lesson in the limits of freedom and responsibility on social media.
