Moroccans are mainly Arabs and Amazighen, and some are also known as Berbers (descendants of pre-Arab inhabitants living in the Maghreb region). They co-exist in peace and love. Moroccans are very industrious, business-like people. Somehow, everyone seems to be into business or trying to sell you something. It seems most locals practice entrepreneurship, no matter how small or insignificant it may appear. 

They are very kind, hospitable, and pleasant. Not only the people in the service industry such as those at the hotels/guesthouses would always try their best to make you feel at home, but the ordinary “man on the street” such as the vendors, police officers, etc. Furthermore, patriotism is alive and well in Morocco. Because no matter how financially difficult it might be for some locals, they all confessed love for their country. Moreover, just about every 100 steps you take in the cities, you can see a Moroccan flag blowing in the wind, painted on a wall, rock or side of a building. Now that is patriotism.

Move over Philippines, I think I found my new no.1 sweetest people. I cannot stop raving about my visit to Morocco. They certainly should be added to my list of the 21 friendliest people and countries to visit. Even now, I am in another country, and I am told, “Can’t you talk about something else other than Morocco?” Haha, jealousy eh! From my first encounter with the Moroccans while waiting to board the plane and during my flight, I was already in conversation with them. They approached me with curiosity, even though most spoke little English. Some even thought I was Moroccan (this was very common in the city, many thought I was also a local).
Another thing I observed on the flight from Turkey to Morocco, no one reclined their seats. Talk about plane etiquette and consideration for each other.