One story that stuck out to me lately was about a Moroccan nurse who was lovestruck at the airport.

A foreign journalist involuntarily caused the dismissal of a Moroccan nurse named Aya. She copied his telephone number from his COVID-19 test information and then later contacted him to ask him to marry her.

The nurse, who worked in the Casablanca airport, became the subject of a controversy between Internet users on social networks after Elliot Darby, from British BBC Radio, published screenshots of his discussions with her on Twitter.

The nurse, just looking to get married, later found herself out of work and sued for “serious professional misconduct,” Moroccan reported.

The young lady did not respect the fundamental principle of confidentiality.

Eliott Darby, a BBC journalist, wanted to catch a flight to the UK. Until then, nothing extraordinary happened until he received a message on WhatsApp from an “Aya” who introduced herself as a nurse at the airport. Events took another turn when she explained that she got his number from his medical records. This leak of personal data puts the security issue back on the table, impacting an unsuspected industry: tourism!

The journalist, who revealed himself on Twitter, had been screened on arrival at a Moroccan airport for COVID-19 measures by Aya, who tried seducing him before taking his telephone number from his medical records, committing severe professional misconduct.

Politely and to avoid offending her, the journalist replied that he had to think because he did not know her well, except that he published his exchange with Aya.

The publication of his viral exchange with the nurse on Twitter sparked a massive controversy about how Moroccan women are obsessed and will go to any lengths to seduce and get a foreigner wrapped around their fingers to get a visa out of the country.

The weakness for white foreigners has always been a real issue and, in my opinion, will be an issue forever, but until then, Moroccan Drama continues…

By Simo Ben