Los marroquíes
The Spanish colony in Morocco was known as the Spanish Protectorate in Morocco. Established in 1912, it encompassed the northern part of the country, including key areas like Ceuta and Melilla. This protectorate lasted until Morocco gained independence in 1956, although Spain retained control over the two cities.
Morocco is a former Spanish Colony. It is also right across the strait of Gibraltar from Spain. This is why Spanish is a common language heard in Morocco.
because they had many riches from trading and they had many rain forest
People from Havana are called "habaneros" in Spanish.
Spanish Morocco and Spanish Sahara were Spanish colonies in Africa.
Morocco is an Islamic state.
Spain has two autonomous cities, Melilla and Ceuta, in Africa surrounded by Morocco. They are not part of Morocco, they are Spanish territory.
Yes it is
Spanish speaking people are called "Hispano Parlantes" in general. "Spanish Speaking".
People from Spain are called "Spanish." Spanish is also a language name.
No. There is no city called "Blood" in Morocco.
Three ethnic groups of Morocco include Arab-Berbers, Berbers, and Arabs. Additional groups of people that live in Morocco include Jews, French, Spanish, Italian, and Algerian.