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tsunflowers · 1 year

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kaika sentai vineranger!

vinered - masanobu mamoru - 19 - m super chill. not very talkative but loving and dependable. would be the perfect shoulder to cry on. fiercely loyal and protective. the kind of hero archetype who's chill until you hurt their friends and then nothing can stop them. was neighbors with kanae as a kid and their families are friends so they have a sibling-like relationship. taking a gap year before college and working at kanae's family's landscaping business. always has tan lines. theme is bromeliads and weapons are tonfa

vinegreen - takasugi kanae - 21 - f a little goofy and almost overly friendly. wears a big jacket with pockets that are full of miscellaneous stuff. loves to tease and playfully wrestle people. lesbian. at college studying to get a degree in urban design. her older brother will take over the landscaping business but growing up with it gave her an interest in getting greenery into people's lives. dating saiko. theme is grapes and weapon is a whip

vinepink - ibara saiko - 21 - f aloof and prickly. bad at expressing herself with words and doesn't emote well either but shows love in gestures and acts of service. will deny it if you bring it up. works in her family's flower shop with her mom and grandma. known kanae since elementary school and kanae acts as a social buffer for her. also a lesbian. sensitive to smells and textures. theme is roses and weapons are shuriken

vineyellow - asilah ra warda - 16 - f princess of the kingdom of warda. fled to earth when her kingdom was attacked by the evil skeleton kingdom, not knowing they would follow her there. always bright and cheerful despite everything. was kind of sheltered in the palace so she loves modern earth culture. being a high school student is a thrill to her. is the world's best sleepover buddy. theme is chrysanthemums and weapons are pompoms (that explode)

vineblue - zahir ra warda - 18 - m prince of the kingdom of warda. fled to earth along with his sister. neurotic and anxious all the time. naturally a routine-oriented guy and being thrown into another world entirely is not helping him. fascinated by earth technology like his sister but when he notices himself getting too deep into it he'll like slap himself awake and remind himself there's no time when evil is afoot. awkward with kids bc he's awkward with everything but actually loves them and is a good tutor. theme is irises and weapon is a crossbow

vinewhite - nehal - 1 - nb secret weapon of the kingdom of warda. a plant person who began to grow in a pod when the kingdom was first attacked. very rude and abrasive due to just being born and having no social skills but also just has a bad personality. single minded focus on tasks but easily disgusted by having to do literally anything they aren't interested in. starts living in mamoru's apartment and sparks begin to fly...? doesn't need a changer bc they can just do that. theme is lilies and weapon is a sword

#flowers draws #flowers ocs

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umichenginabroad · 1 month

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Madrid Week 12: I got got (Morocco, part 1)

Hola a todxs! Niko back here with week 12/13/14 of studying abroad in Madrid! Don’t fear, I will not be going on any esoteric rants about time or something this time (except for the fact that I have 45 days left in Madrid, damn). Instead, I wanted to take this blog to write about the experience I had visiting northern Morocco this weekend with a tour group. Spoiler alert, it was awesome, and I’ve had a ton to reflect on. Moroccan culture is unlike any that I’ve experienced in my life (which makes sense, as I’ve only ever traveled in Europe, the Caribbean, and the Americas), and I had the pleasure of being immersed in it while simultaneously meeting new people. Since there’s so much to unpack, I decided to split this blog up into two parts, for the two legs of this trip. Let’s dive in!

Smart on the inside

This trip has definitely been a highlight of my travels thus far, and looking back, I really got the best of both worlds. I went on this trip with a tour group from a company called Smart Insiders, which helps young people in Madrid (especially those coming from abroad) find housing, get involved in community activities, and most importantly, travel. I would not recommend Smart Insiders, or any tour group for that matter, if you’re a serial planner when it comes to travel and need to fit in every item on your bucket list — or someone who prefers to wander a city, choosing what to explore based on vibes alone.

With that being said, I would highly recommend Smart Insiders — or tour group experiences in general — if you fall somewhere in between those two extremes. Traveling with a tour group means that there’s a pretty rigid schedule to every day, but if you don’t mind letting go of the reins and can just ride the flow set by the tour guides, you can have as amazing of an experience as I did (given that the tour company is good. Smart Insiders was).

A month or two back, I signed up for the trip alone. A friend had recommended it based on a trip he took to Spain’s Basque country. When I saw that they had a trip to Morocco, I immediately resolved to sign up. I had wanted to experience traveling in a tour group again after my first time in Buenos Aires (where I met Gaia, my italian friend I visited and wrote about many weeks back!), and Morocco was a bucket list travel destination for me. Given that the culture was so distinct from what I was used to, I figured that it might be nice to have the whole trip planned out for me ahead of time.

So, I paid a reasonably low price for the group (~200 euros for 3 days of travel, tours, housing, etc), bought the plane tickets fro Air Arabia, and forgot about it until last weekend. Flash forward a month or two, and I was immediately buffeted by an arid wind as I stepped off Plane that had just landed in Tangier. Once we were through customs, I was greeted by a Moroccan man named Saied and a large congregation of around twenty familiar faces from the flight over, mostly 20-something year-old Americans with some Canadians, French, and a Belgian sprinkled into the mix (majority of which were English teachers). Smart Insiders collaborated with a Moroccan tour company to put together this trip, for which the entire itinerary had already been laid out.

We piled onto our little tour bus and started getting to know each other. As we departed towards our first destination, Asilah, I was flashed with deja vu from the bus scene on the way to Iguazu Falls, Argentina. A highlight of that trip was the people I met, and I stepped away from it with one key takeaway: people who like to travel are, almost by definition, open to new experiences. That attitude extends towards their interactions with others. Consequently, I knew that I would meet interesting people this weekend, and if not, I was assured that I could always keep myself company — especially with an entirely new landscape and culture to explore.

Both Worlds

Which two worlds was I referring to in the section above, you may ask? Solo and group traveling.

I came alone on this trip, which meant that I had no allegiances or obligations to anyone but myself and the schedule set by the tour leader. During our blocks of free time on the trip, I could choose where to go, what to do, and who to do it with — and to be honest, I spent most of my free time in Morocco wandering around by myself. Call me fascist or impatient, but I don’t really like the democracy (and associated waiting) that comes along with traveling in a large group of people — especially if they don’t know each other well.

When I travel alone, I can do whatever I feel like, at my own pace, which was a luxury in the ultra-dense Souks in Morocco. I’ve found that my self confidence in new environments has really blossomed this semester simply because of the amount of weird cultural situations I’ve had to navigate by myself. Without this, I would have never had the confidence to break away from the group, and I’m proud of myself for getting to the point that I could do so comfortably.

“But wait Niko,” you may ask, “Didn’t you just say last week that traveling with close friends is always better”. Why yes, my friend, I did (might I add, very conveniently, and actually not on purpose). Seeing the world with close friends gives new depth and meaning to the things we experience while traveling.

I chose to be alone a fair amount on this trip, true. However, the majority of my time spent was with the group. Together, we went on guided tours, shared meals, spent many hours on the bus chatting (and sleeping), rode camels, and more. I can’t say for certain if I’ll meet up with anyone on this trip again in the future (shoutout Gaia again :) ), but I learned something from everyone I met (especially the two french girls on the trip! merci!) that I’ll take with me now for the rest of my life. By the time we rolled up to the airport together on Sunday, I felt that we had all really bonded. I knew almost everyone’s names, and relished in the feeling of being part of the tiny temporal community we had formed — a community which would never exist again, which made it all the more special. If you have the opportunity sometime, join a tour group and go somewhere cool for the weekend! It’s a unique adventure that I think everyone should experience at least once (and it’s soft on the bank account, too ;) ).

Hell-o Morocc-o!

So, now about Morocco itself, the focal point of the trip, which was one I’ve been looking forward to for the entire semester. As I mentioned, this trip would be my first time in Africa, and my first time experiencing a non-western culture. I certainly was not disappointed (sorry about the lame title of this section. I’m embarrassed).

Moroccan culture is a mix of Arab, Berber, African, and European cultures, but to an outsider like myself, the Islamic/Arabic influence came across most strongly. We visited Asilah, Tangier, and Chefchaouen, all of which are located in the northernmost tip of Morocco, bordering the strait of Gibraltar. Consequently, Spanish is a very common second language to Moroccans, after their native dialect of Arabic. More often than not, Moroccans would start interactions with our tour group in Spanish (and oftentimes, we would respond back to them in Spanish, too B) ). French and English are also very commonly spoken, and an impressive number of people I interacted with were fluent in all three.

We started the trip in Asilah, a small town on the west coast of Morocco’s northern tip, known for its quiet beauty and art scene. It was very calm and incredibly peaceful. One of our local tour guides, Hasan, led us on a short route through the city where we took our first look at a Moroccan city. We had lunch (freshly caught swordfish) and departed, spending the rest of the day hopping around different sites in the region: the caves of Hercules, the Cap Spartel lighthouse, and a beach on the side of the highway where we all took our turn to ride on a camel (which I wasn’t a big fan of — more info in the picture description).

We finished at Tangier, where we checked into our hotel and departed for a group dinner at a traditional restaurant. The food was delicious, and we got a little surprise too. I finished the night drinking some mint tea and eating some flatbread at a little bar in a square. Yum.

In general, the food in Morocco was amazing. I’m a big fan of the Mediterranean/Arabic spice palate (and mint tea, although it was a little sweet to my liking), and that’s all we ate the whole weekend. One mini takeaway that I realized: I think food in America has trained my palate to desire more salt than is used in other countries. In Morocco (and Spain, Italy, at times) I often found the a bit undersalted. There’s nothing inherently wrong with this (or maybe not… nearly 90% of Americans consume sodium at levels which exceed amounts recommended by the 2015–2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans), but it’s interesting to be aware of.

We spent the next day exploring Tangier’s Medina (historic city center). The streets were narrow, the architecture was beautiful, and the shopping was plentiful and diverse. The shopping district had a vibe that was completely distinct to any I’ve visited before, people were bustling, things were colorful, and every few steps we’d get a whiff of some heavenly spicy soapy or incense-y smell.

We visited a pharmacy (where I picked up authentic Moroccan Argan oil), a textile shop (I got an epic cotton-cashmere scarf), and various shops selling artisan goods and souvenirs (a sick black woven belt, some postcards). Shopping in Morocco has a distinct vibe for one very special reason: none of the items have set prices.

Dance battle in the souk

If you weren’t aware, if an item has no price tag in a Moroccan shop in the Souk (market area), you have to bargain/haggle to get a good price. Crudely and metaphorically, haggling is somewhat like a dance battle, with each dancer attempting to gracefully undercut the other’s bluff with their words, body language, and actions. You can’t make a starting offer that’s too low, because then you’ll risk the vendor laughing in your face (consequently relinquishing all your power). You can’t show too much interest in the product because then the vendor knows that you would be willing to pay a higher price. But you can’t show too little, or you’ll hit a stalemate and they won’t be willing to negotiate further. Maybe it’s like judo or something, using the opponent’s body weight against them, something like that.

Having watched a few youtube videos about haggling strategy on the plane ride over, I was ready to roll when I stepped into a huge artisan shop. Every action was intentional. I found a woven leather belt that I really fancied — but focused my attention towards other items until I was ready to make an offer. The vendor gave me a starting offer of 350 Dirham (Moroccan currency, ~35 euros). I countered with 100 (seems low, I know. you’re supposed to counter with ⅓ of the original price and go from there). After a good amount of back and forth (trying desperately to hide my steadily rising heartbeat and sweaty palms from showing on my face or in my voice while a few other shopkeepers and another member of the tour group watched the battle ensue), we reached a stalemate. I pulled out my ultimate trump card: I started to leave, to show that I I didn’t care that much (I totally did, this belt was sick). He called me back to make me a cheaper offer to keep me around, around 200 Dirham. I said 150, take it or leave it. Deal made. Boom. Great success, and now that belt holds a little more meaning that it would have if I had just picked it off a shelf.

My biggest fail? In a shop shelling scarves. The vendor was hyping me up, saying I must be so smart if I speak so much Arabic (I knew like 4 phrases), where am I from, what languages do you speak, etc. etc. Then I found a scarf. He offered me 100 dirham for a Pashmina scarf (which was not handmade, but beautiful nonetheless), I countered with 30. The vendor pulled out the “he’s not like other vendors” tactic, said that he prefers not to start with a crazy high price, and thus doesn’t have much room to go down. He was a really nice guy, I believed him. We settled on two scarves for 170 Dirham, and I left happy. I proceeded to walk through the Souk, seeing scarves of the same maker hanging up at a nearby shop. I asked how much for one, he told me 80 dirham. Damn, I got got. The other guy was intentional with every action, he knew what he was doing. Well played bro.

Haggling like this was exciting, it let me practice a skill I didn’t have, it was totally new. I felt culturally immersed, and got some cool things out of it that I’ll have as a memory. Although at times it was stressful, I kind of wish more people did business like this in the USA. It would be fun.

But simultaneously, I felt a good amount of resistance when I first started practicing the skill. I couldn’t shake the feeling that I was being incredibly cheap offering a third of their asking price, especially when in theory, I could have afforded it. There’s a lot of nuance with this surrounding the privilege I carry with me when I travel — more on that in the next blog.

Overall, Tangier has a good vibe. Downtown is very modern, which is in stark contrast to the old-town artsy vibe of the Medina. We left in the late afternoon to Chefchaouen, the “Blue Pearl”, which was my favorite leg of the trip… more on that in the next blog, along with some important commentary/reflection…. Stay tuned!

As always, thanks so much for reading :). Check out the image descriptions for more details, and I’ll see y’all in the next post!!

Salam,

Niko Economos

Aerospace Engineering

Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

Madrid, Spain

[email protected]

#UmichEnginAbroad #IPEUC3M #NikoEconomos #IPEWinter24 #Spain

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jamesusilljournal · 10 months

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Mural by Mohammed Chabâa at the inaugural International Cultural Moussem of Asilah, the annual arts festival co-founded by the artist and teacher Mohamed Melehi in his home town, 1978

#Mohammed Chabâa #Casablanca School #Mural #70s #Street Art #Painting

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pwlanier · 1 year

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Alexander Skunder Boghossian (Ethiopian, 1937-2003)

Asilah, Moroco

Signed and dated '78 '79 bottom center, signed and dated again and titled verso, oil and mixed media on canvas.

33 x 53 3/4 in.

Freeman’s

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greenyvertekins · 9 months

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I feel so bad for the people of Morocco. I’ve been there twice (To Asilah, Tangier, Chefchaouen, Agadir and Taghazout.) and it’s a marvellous country with friendly, hospitable people.

#I hope those who passed in this tragedy can rest in peace

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blankdblank · 1 year

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No one asked but here’s my 128 quidditch teams for my story’s world cup. And 13 teams for the British/Irish League Cup is absolutely mathematically horrendous for a dyslexic person to have to lay out into a playable season. One more team would have killed them? Did I make a 14th? No. Why? Sheer pettiness and already being three hours into making a playable season lineup that didn’t make my own head explode.

The format is Country - City - Mascot/Team name

If you want to have some fun with it let me know who you’d root for or who you’d love to boo while they played.

Ivory Coast Korhogo Zankallala

Chad Oum Hadjer Dittany

Liechtenstein Vaduz Steeples

Transylvania Sighișoara Iele

Norway Bergen Bears

Nigeria Enugu Troll Herders

Luxembourg Rinschleiden Melusina

Uganda Jinja River Riders

Burkina Faso Dori Runespoor

Haiti Carice Loogaroo

Argentina 2 Mendoza Corks

Argentina 1 Rosario Boulders

Egypt 2 Faiyum Scarabs

Egypt 1 Alexandria Oracles

Syria 2 Idlib Balloons

Syria 1 Palmyra Sandworms

Brazil 1 Faz do Iguacu Charybdis

Brazil 2 Teresina Phantoms

Spain 1 Valencia Hollow Vipers

Spain 2 Bilbao Limón

Fiji 1 Lautoka Fire Crab

Fiji 2 Suva Horned Octopi

Peru 1 Ica Tunche

Peru 2 Cusco Chullachaqui

Senegal 2 Touba Ores

Senegal 1 Thies Yumboes

Flanders 2 Vilvoorde Kludde

Flanders 1 Turnhout Acorns

Canada 2 Edmonton Elk

Canada 1 Victoria Beavers

Mexico (New Spain) 2 Xalapa Alpacas

Mexico (New Spain) 1 Aguascalientes Torches

Jamaica 1 Orcabessa Sea Mahrny

Jamaica 2 Annotto Bay Pufferfish

Madagascar 2 Mahajanga Mangoes

Madagascar 1 Anatananarivo Skrewts

Japan 2 Nara Kappa

Japan 1 Kanazawa Tanuki

Japan 3 Osaka Kitsuni

Greece 1 Naf Plion Pegasus

Greece 3 Thessaloniki Cerberus

Greece 2 Argos Siren

China 1 Xi'An Eel

China 2 Hegang Crystals

China 3 Turpan Penghou

New Zealand 2 Wellington Sparks

New Zealand 1 Dunedin Ducks

New Zealand 3 Tauranga Ponies

Portugal 1 Lisbon Talons

Portugal 2 Fátima Bruxa

Portugal 3 Porto El Coco

Morocco 1 Chefchaoven Mules

Morocco 3 Asilah Jinn

Morocco 2 Essaovira Boukhencha

Australia 3 Townsville Shrieking Terrors

Australia 2 Wagga Wagga Wombats

Australia 1 Busselton Boggarts

India 1 Amritsar Rattlers

India 4 New Delhi Goats

India 3 Udaipur Whips

India 2 Bhubaneswar Bangles

United States 1 Columbus Swamp Monsters

United States 2 Point Pleasant Harpers

United States 6 Germantown Marbles

United States 3 Orem Dunes

United States 4 Valley City Buzzards

United States 5 Hope Village Thunderbirds

Italy 4 Lucca Bombasin

Italy 2 Matera Bulls

Italy 3 Ravenna Mommotti

Italy 5 Perugia Gulls

Italy 1 Catatania Sardines

Germany 5 Ulm Nachtkrapp

Germany 1 Heidelberg Hampsters

Germany 3 Bonn Ox

Germany 2 Regensberg Knights

Germany 4 Bremen Crows

Germany 6 Stuttgart Alps

France 4 Strasbourg Lou Carcolh

France 5 Nice Tarasque

France 1 Carcassonne Gargoyles

France 6 Annency Chevalmallet

France 3 Gordes Jack 'o' Lanterns

France 2 Bordeaux Lutin

Bulgaria 6 Nessebar Veela

Bulgaria 1 Plovdiv Looms

Bulgaria 2 Gabrovo Elm

Bulgaria 4 Vidin Samodivas

Bulgaria 5 Kardzali Ripples

Bulgaria 3 Lovech Thunder

The Nordic Team(Scandanavia) 1 Gothenburg Huldra

The Nordic Team(Scandanavia) 6 Aarhus Fossegrimmen

The Nordic Team(Scandanavia) 2 Visby Avalanche

The Nordic Team(Scandanavia) 5 Odense Voyagers

The Nordic Team(Scandanavia) 3 Uppsala Gnomes

The Nordic Team(Scandanavia) 4 Esbjerg Nisser

Romania 1 Oradea Pricolici

Romania 4 Baia Mare Foam Flowers

Romania 3 Succava Giant Wolves

Romania 2 Cluj-Napoca Crones

Romania 5 Sinaia Strigoi

Romania 6 Deva Mushrooms

Poland 5 Zakopane Hatters

Poland 2 Malbork Storks

Poland 3 Opole Yeti

Poland 6 Wroclaw Strzyga

Poland 4 Olsztyn Doormice

Poland 1 Raciborz Razorbacks

Scotland 1 Montrose Magpies

Scotland 2 Pride of Portree

Scotland 3 Wigtown Wanderers

Scotland 4 Banchory Bangers

Wales 1 Caerphilly Catapults

Wales 2 Holyhead Harpies

Ireland 2 Ballycastle Bats

Ireland 1 Kenmare Kestrals

England 1 Puddlemore United

England 2 Tutshill Tornados

England 3 Wimbourne Wasps

England 4 Chudley Cannons

England 5 Appleby Arrows

England 6 Flamouth Falcons

Cuba Sancti Spiritus Boleros

Bahamas Lucaya Dolphins

Samoa Apia Singing Mountains

Bosnia and Herzegovina Visoko Pyramids

Iceland 1 Akureyri Rams

Iceland 2 Vik Puffins

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untoldextacy · 2 years

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Life sets into new beginnings. . . . 📸: Nikon D800 . . #morocco #maroc #marrakech #casablanca #rabat #travel #agadir #tangier #love #photography #fes #fashion #moroccotravel #marocaine #instagram #travelphotography #instagood #moroccan #visitmorocco #africa #marruecos #photooftheday #nature #art #follow #like #style #streetphotography #streetphotographyinternational #thestreetphotographyhub (at Asilah) https://www.instagram.com/p/ClCOqSzvW71/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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webdesksarl · 1 month

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Explore the Mystical Beauty of Morocco: Your Ultimate Guide to Morocco Tours with Morocco Trip Advisor

Embark on a journey to the enchanting land of Morocco, where ancient traditions blend seamlessly with modern comforts. Morocco Trip Advisor invites you to discover the vibrant culture, breathtaking landscapes, and rich history of this North African gem through their meticulously crafted tours. In this comprehensive guide, we'll navigate through the highlights of Morocco tours, showcasing the diverse experiences that await you.

Chapter 1: Planning Your Adventure

Before delving into the wonders of Morocco, meticulous planning is essential. Morocco Trip Advisor offers a range of tour options catering to various preferences, from cultural immersions in bustling medinas to thrilling desert expeditions. Begin by selecting the duration, itinerary, and accommodations that best suit your interests and budget. Whether you prefer a private tour or a group adventure, Morocco Trip Advisor ensures a seamless and personalized experience.

Chapter 2: Discovering Imperial Cities

Morocco's imperial cities, including Marrakech, Fes, Rabat, and Meknes, stand as living testaments to the country's rich history and architectural splendor. Embark on a guided tour through Marrakech's labyrinthine medina, where vibrant souks, ornate palaces, and the iconic Djemaa el-Fna square await. Explore Fes, the cultural capital, renowned for its ancient medina, vibrant tanneries, and magnificent mosques. Morocco Trip Advisor's expert guides will unveil the hidden gems of these historic cities, providing insights into their storied past and vibrant present.

Chapter 3: Immersing in Cultural Experiences

Morocco's cultural tapestry is as diverse as it is captivating. From savoring traditional Moroccan cuisine to witnessing mesmerizing performances of Gnawa music and dance, there's no shortage of immersive experiences to indulge in. Morocco Trip Advisor offers culinary tours, allowing you to savor the flavors of tagines, couscous, and mint tea in authentic settings. Engage with local artisans in the bustling markets, where intricate handicrafts and vibrant textiles beckon. Whether attending a traditional Berber wedding ceremony or participating in a Moroccan cooking class, these cultural encounters promise to leave a lasting impression.

Chapter 4: Venturing into the Sahara Desert

No trip to Morocco is complete without a journey into the vast Sahara Desert. Morocco Trip Advisor organizes unforgettable desert expeditions, where you'll traverse towering dunes, camp beneath the star-studded sky, and witness mesmerizing sunsets over the golden sands. Experience the timeless allure of camel treks through the Erg Chebbi or Erg Chigaga dunes, where the silence of the desert is punctuated only by the rhythmic footsteps of your camel. As night falls, gather around the campfire for traditional music, savory tajines, and stories under the desert sky.

Chapter 5: Exploring Coastal Charms

Morocco's coastline is dotted with picturesque towns and pristine beaches, offering a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Explore the charming seaside town of Essaouira, known for its whitewashed buildings, bustling fishing port, and laid-back atmosphere. Morocco Trip Advisor can arrange excursions to coastal gems such as Agadir, Asilah, and Casablanca, where you can unwind on sandy shores, sample freshly caught seafood, and explore historic landmarks along the coast.

Chapter 6: Navigating Practicalities

Before embarking on your Moroccan adventure, it's essential to address practical considerations such as visa requirements, currency exchange, and health precautions. Morocco Trip Advisor provides comprehensive assistance, ensuring a hassle-free travel experience from start to finish. Whether arranging airport transfers, securing accommodations, or providing 24/7 support during your journey, their dedicated team is committed to making your Morocco tour memorable and worry-free.

Conclusion:

Embark on an unforgettable journey to Morocco with Morocco Trip Advisor, where every moment is infused with adventure, culture, and discovery. Whether traversing ancient medinas, camping beneath the desert stars, or savoring the flavors of Moroccan cuisine, each experience promises to enrich your senses and leave you longing for more. Book your Morocco tour today and embark on the adventure of a lifetime.

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