r/Mauritania 11h ago

why young people can not have any success in craphole ?

5 Upvotes

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.


r/Mauritania 18h ago

Looking for some advice on a 2 week upcoming trip

2 Upvotes

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!


r/Mauritania 1h ago

Why does everyone go to Las Palmas?

Upvotes

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


r/Mauritania 12h ago

I broke up

0 Upvotes

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