After the withdrawal of the Amazigh movement, the youth of the East have pulled out from the Generation Z movement amidst significant splits.
In a new development that places the so-called “Generation Z” movement under scrutiny, the youth from the Eastern region have announced their withdrawal from the movement, arguing that its leadership has lost direction and deviated from its original goals.
The statement issued by the youth of the East criticized the lack of transparency, asserting that the entities managing the movement from behind the scenes do not adhere to the principle of accountability. They also warned against the “downgrading of fundamental demands such as health and education to secondary issues,” which they described as a “blatant betrayal of the goals of peaceful activism.”
The criticisms extended to include the irrational positions of the movement, including calls to boycott Moroccan national team matches. They deemed this call as aimed at erasing the joy and sense of pride and belonging felt by the people after the victories of national teams.
Additionally, the statement condemned the repeated calls to boycott the Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco, asserting it to be a “failed appeal that would not lead to the reform of the affected sectors but rather cause material and moral damage to the nation as a whole, not just the government.”
The withdrawal of the youth from the East affirms that the so-called “Generation Z” movement is facing a severe crisis of trust and internal divisions, following the exit of the Amazigh movement, revealing the failures of its unknown leadership in destabilizing Morocco.
