African country Morocco, why are there so few blacks?

This geographical location has a lot to do with history.

Maybe when it comes to Africa, we imagine that there are black people everywhere, just as Europe is all white and Asia is yellow, but Morocco is an exception. Not only are there white people almost everywhere, but they are all handsome.

Morocco is located in North Africa, surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. Today, more than half of the population are Arabs, and Arabs are genetically white. They originally belonged to Mediterranean Caucasians. External manifestations are black hair, dark iris and dark skin color.

Due to the strategic importance of geographical location, Morocco's history is full of vicissitudes, not only experienced many wars, but also once became a colony. Berbers were the earliest residents, but in the 7th century, Arabs began to move in, and the Alawite Dynasty was established in 1666.

/kloc-in the 0/8th century, with the increasing national strength, France began to sprout its ambition to occupy the Mediterranean. In the Battle of Elis in 1844, the French defeated the Moroccan army. As a result, Morocco has been entangled with France, Spain, Britain and Germany for a long time, and its own interests have been greatly damaged.

19 12 years, Morocco became a colony of France and was later divided by Spain. In this process, a large number of foreigners entered Morocco, while the living space of local people was continuously compressed, resulting in many mixed-race people, and more and more whites (French and Spanish). Morocco was not recognized as independent by France and Spain until 1956.

The tense and complicated colonial history left a deep imprint on Morocco. Although Arabic is the mother tongue, French is also widely used and has been strongly influenced by foreign countries in architecture and culture.

However, despite the devastation in the past, Morocco is now a famous tourist destination with beautiful scenery, which attracts tourists from all over the world. If you are free, you might as well go there for a walk.