Abdel Aziz Touil is one of the few stucco master craftsmen in Morocco, experts in a craft threatened by dwindling numbers and the lack of interest from younger generations. Over the centuries, stucco, a type of plaster, has been an essential element of Moroccan architecture.
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00:00On January 15, 2012, the Syrian army and the Kurds attacked the city of Daraa,
00:05and the Kurdish-speaking population was forced to flee.
00:09The Kurdish-speaking population fled the city.
00:14The Kurdish-speaking population fled the city.
00:18The Kurdish-speaking population fled the city.
00:22Unfortunately, the teachers were not good enough.
00:25Unfortunately, I don't have the patience to learn it.
00:30This is a traditional industry, I need to be patient.
00:32If I want to develop it, I need to be patient.
00:34I need to be patient to reach the right industry.
00:41We need the support of the state, to help us a little.
00:45We need publicity.
00:47We need more publicity.
00:49We need the support of the state, to help us a little.
00:57We need the support of the state, to help us a little.
01:19There are a lot of people who make kibbeh.
01:29You can find it in mosques, in sports, in old houses.
01:34Kibbeh has been passed down for generations.
01:38The special thing about Moroccan kibbeh is that it looks good.
01:53It makes you feel good.
01:55You can't feel good without kibbeh.
02:03You need traditional kibbeh.
02:05You need traditional kibbeh.
02:07You need traditional kibbeh.