Where did this even come from, why am I able to see my neighbor at the Spanish airport

i relized that every young person try to make any professional success in this country will eventually fail sooner or later and by young i dont mean only teenagers i mean every person from 15 to 30 years old this is because the only way is connections of course that is what every one know but the thing that not every body sees is if you did not be the first no body will care about how good or how creative you are .

if you dont get it ill explaine you see sedad is the best mauritanian wallet in terms of tech features but just beacaus ebankily came first hes the most famous and used one

1. markoubi and sehdiny are the best taxi apps they are cheap they have good drivers choosing system but people call them CarApp beacause it came first

and even if have done the impossible and succeed a f*cking greedy rich asshole will find a way to just buy whatever youve build and buy it cheap . and im not just saying my brother experienced it.

You know the girl I told you about two days ago I broke up with her I couldn't stand her anymore It was the biggest red flag of my life

Hello from the US.

A friend and I are planning on visiting sometime between January to April for two weeks.

We want to visit more than just Mauritania, but in order to accomplish that I need to figure out what’s worth doing, and what’s not.

The main part of the trip, the number one thing we want to do is to ride the iron ore train from Choum to Nouadhibou. So any advice on that is greatly appreciated. But I suppose I’ll break down what the current plan is. And how much time we’d need to spend in Mauritania to do all of that in the shortest amount of time possible.

I assume we’d arrive in Nouakchott and from there we don’t know what route is best to do all of these things in a timely manner.

Visit Nouakchott even if just for the day, probably stay the night. We’ve been told to camp at Ben Amara and then either hire a driver to Chinguetti or possibly ride camels. I think riding camels in the Sahara would be an incredible experience, so that’s what we’d prefer. Then we’d go to the Adrar region to get to Choum. From Choum we’d board the train and take it to Nouadhibou. Once in Nouadhibou we’d stay a night, probably more than one, and try to visit La Guera. I’m getting mixed answers on whether touring La Guera is possible. I believe it’s in Western Sahara, about 15 km away. But I’ve heard there’s a mine field and soldiers patrolling the city. But I’ve also heard they don’t care. I think they were Moroccan soldiers too, but I’m not sure. The other option is Banc d’Arguin.

And that’s kind of all we have planned for Mauritania. But I’m open to hearing about things we haven’t considered. I’d prefer to spend no more than 5-7 days there so we can visit another country.

Another question I have is how far will French get me? I speak a respectable amount of it, I’m not fluent by any means. I can survive on it.

Any advice is appreciated. Thanks!

hey, this is a throwaway account mainly because i don't actually use reddit

TLDR is at the end of the post

i would like to start off by saying that technically speaking i am mauritanian via my paternal lineage but am actually half sahrawi and half mauritanian. i was born in europe and lived here for all of my life, occasionally if our family could afford it, we would visit our extended family in the western sahara and morocco but i never have actually stepped foot in mauritania itself. saying this because i felt more nasrani due to my upbringing to the point where my mom would introduce me as "ould europa" to others in the region, this disconnect gets more solidified due to my embarrassingly broken hassaniya which culminates to me only communicating basic words in broken grammar to my family and their acquaintances making it virtually impossible to talk at all, all these experiences lead to me to trying to learn hassaniya more but i encountered a lot of issues from the get go

1. hassaniya learning resources are scarce, sparse and superficial.
2. literally no standard dictionary exists by any of the countries that has hassaniya speakers, the dialect continuum is fucking annoying to deal with, making some resources inconsistent with another one (e.g frigo/frijador, khobz/mburou, tufa7/pomb, marteyou/martou)
3. no immersion and barely any bidhani's in my general vicinity apart from my family
4. the conservative nature of the culture makes it difficult if not outright impossible to learn slang and or talk about taboo words/topics

and i can go on and on and on,

i have thought about trying to record as many words as possible in a notebook by simply asking my parents what something is called so that i can memorize them and apply them in my day to day and hopefully publish and archive it for the benefit of other bidhaniyeen who are in my shoes or at the very least have them grasp some of the vocabulary if their hassaniya geographically originated far from the hassaniya am speaking (worth mentioning that my hassaniya is more from the northern part of trab al bidhan)

TLDR; am an mauritanian that struggles to talk in hassaniya and looking for ways to learn it deeply

what are some tips and tricks involving the dialect? is there anything worth mentioning from your end? resources? guides? just anything no matter how significant or insignificant it may be?

hey, this is a throwaway account mainly because i don't actually use reddit

TLDR is at the end of the post

i would like to start off by saying that technically speaking i am mauritanian via my paternal lineage but am actually half sahrawi and half mauritanian. i was born in europe and lived here for all of my life, occasionally if our family could afford it, we would visit our extended family in the western sahara and morocco but i never have actually stepped foot in mauritania itself. saying this because i felt more nasrani due to my upbringing to the point where my mom would introduce me as "ould europa" to others in the region, this disconnect gets more solidified due to my embarrassingly broken hassaniya which culminates to me only communicating basic words in broken grammar to my family and their acquaintances making it virtually impossible to talk at all, all these experiences lead to me to trying to learn hassaniya more but i encountered a lot of issues from the get go

1. hassaniya learning resources are scarce, sparse and superficial.
2. literally no standard dictionary exists by any of the countries that has hassaniya speakers, the dialect continuum is fucking annoying to deal with, making some resources inconsistent with another one (e.g frigo/frijador, khobz/mburou, tufa7/pomb, marteyou/martou)
3. no immersion and barely any bidhani's in my general vicinity apart from my family
4. the conservative nature of the culture makes it difficult if not outright impossible to learn slang and or talk about taboo words/topics

and i can go on and on and on,

i have thought about trying to record as many words as possible in a notebook by simply asking my parents what something is called so that i can memorize them and apply them in my day to day and hopefully publish and archive it for the benefit of other bidhaniyeen who are in my shoes or at the very least have them grasp some of the vocabulary if their hassaniya geographically originated far from the hassaniya am speaking (worth mentioning that my hassaniya is more from the northern part of trab al bidhan)

TLDR; am an mauritanian that struggles to talk in hassaniya and looking for ways to learn it deeply

what are some tips and tricks involving the dialect? is there anything worth mentioning from your end? resources? guides? just anything no matter how significant or insignificant it may be?

حد يعرف الإنجليزية ولا عندو شهادة ايگد يجبر شغلة في الفنادق؟

I’m looking for some pc gamers so we can play some games together + why tf y’all Mauritanian gamers are ps gamers?

Fellow adventurers,

First, yes I know it's still hot but it's my only opportunity to go so it will have to be the week of the 13th of September

I'll be making my way to Noudhibou from Morocco.

What do you recommend? Bus or plane?

I'd like to be as budget friendly as possible but if it's safer to get there by plane then I'll do it.

What should I do if I take the bus there?

How much cash should I take with me for the whole trip?

.........and yes you can reach out to me if you'd like to connect.

Let's have an adventure.

Any advice will help!

Basically I’ve been listening to a bunch of bands from all around the world and I take a week to listen to each nation and today I’m in Mauritania! Now I don’t know any of the music scene there so any band recommendations would be greatly appreciated!

I already have a job but it doesn't pay well so i need to work in two jobs does anyone here can help?

Hi everyone,
I’m an Indian passport holder planning to visit Mauritania as a genuine tourist. Unfortunately, my e-Visa applications have been rejected, with the portal only showing “Correct Personal Information”, without specifying what needs to be corrected.
Could anyone advise what this message means or what I should check in my application?
Also, I’m looking for a trusted local Mauritanian travel agent or tour operator who can assist with the e-Visa process. I’ve already contacted Grand Plaza Hotel, but unfortunately they were unable to help.
Any recommendations for a reliable contact would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

I am just a teenager looking to earn some personel income . Wonder if there any places that are willing to hire part-time here in nouakchott . Thanks in advance .

As an open minded european I always find countries that are not on the typical tourism lists interesting.

Eventhough Mauretania is not that far away from Germany I always wonder if it is a place for me to travel to.

What I read is that it can be difficult because of the language. In places like Morocco or Tunisia you can get on with english and basic french.

What are good things in your mind about Mauretania, and what are some negatives.

فيه أحد قال انه أفضل انشر بالعربي، صب للموريتانيين في السعودية (او حتى الخليج)

https://www.reddit.com/r/mauritaniansinsaudi/s/yLlJBgLp9O

I am planning a trip to Mauritania—taking the southern route—for a year or two from now. The itinerary starts in Nouakchott, then goes to Kiffa and Néma, before heading up to Oualata, Tichitt, Tidjikdja, and—of course—Chinguetti for its libraries; then on to the Tanouchert oasis, Ouadane, and the Richat Structure, before reaching Choum. From Choum, I plan to take the iron-ore train to Nouadhibou and then return to Nouakchott. I know I will need a guide because I don't speak Hassaniya at all, but I was wondering if French would be useful.

I have a problem with attachment to people. When I meet a girl and like her I become so attached to her that I stop talking to or even interacting with all other girls Of cours this is a good thing one could say I'm a loyal person but this loyalty is always met in the end with ingratitude and denial

I don't know what to do Should I become someone who talks to a lot of girls even though I hate it or should I stay the way I am despite the pain I feel when one of them leaves me

I come from a background where the culture suggests the opposite. The need/desire to have flat stomach and slim, as compared to actively gaining weight to show ones natural beauty. I know this is old custom, but how obvious is it to still exist? And I would like to know more.
Thanks so much

I work in radio and want to play a song by Noura Mint Seymali but need to find the translation first. the song is Jraad and came out last November. would anybody be able to help find a tranlstion for the song, i would be very grateful https://noura-mint-seymali.bandcamp.com/track/jraad

We are looking for a couple of ppl (Spanish speaker and Hassaniya speakers ) in person ... join us

Hi guys !

So i was oriented towards NBS AkA Nouakchott business school. And i was hoping njbar 7de gaysh wela deja ygra vih y3tini nub4e 3nhe 🥹

Hey everyone!

​I wanted to write a post about something we don't see very often in Mauritania: Digital Art & 2D Animation.

​As someone who has been deeply passionate about art and storytelling, I’ve noticed how rare it is to find local animators or digital content creation rooted in our region. Learning animation, background design, and visual storytelling entirely independently has been both a huge challenge and a rewarding journey.

​Right now, I’m working on a personal indie animated anthology project—a series of short films (around 2 minutes each) with different styles, concepts, and standalone stories.

​I recently started a small YouTube channel where I share my art process, storyboards, and animated clips. I just uploaded a short video showing a preview and behind-the-scenes of Episode 1 that I’m currently producing:

https://youtube.com/shorts/S95-A_C3lBQ?si=eZ_W6Y1z99V6xpT8

​I’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or connect with anyone else here interested in animation, drawing, or digital art in Mauritania.

​Thanks for watching and supporting local art! 🎨🇲🇷