Love Pulse Posted December 31, 2019 Posted December 31, 2019 On Monday, Moroccans and Mauritanians celebrated Eid al-Adha, along with many countries, while the rest of the Maghreb celebrated the feast yesterday, but preoccupation with the rituals of the feast that started after dawn did not distract them from remembering a prominent event that marked the Arab political scene at the beginning of this century. Like other countries of the Islamic world, the people of the Maghreb begin their rituals with Eid prayers, then sacrifice the sacrifice, and visit their relatives, relatives and loved ones. However, it has become a constant within the rituals of each feast, precisely that many bloggers and Facebook pages - as the most prevalent in the Arab Maghreb - hasten their accounts to remember the late Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, publish blogs condemning his execution, and deliberately implement the ruling at the dawn of the blessed day. Despite 13 years after the execution of the late Iraqi president, many generations still remember him whenever Eid al-Adha falls, because the execution took place on Saturday, December 30, 2006, the tenth of Dhu al-Hijjah, in which Muslims celebrate Eid al-Adha. Blogger "Ezzedine" described Saddam's execution as "an execution of Arab dignity." 1
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