When the Moroccan artist Hallima Imane Zoubai was a child, she used to play in the carpet factory that her aunts worked in. She sat by them as they worked, learning how to make knots and running her fingers through the threads. She was especially fascinated by the gridded carpet plans that her aunts followed, from which they transposed the abstract shapes of diamonds and triangles into woven textiles.
“I had the idea that the carpets were a musical image,” says Zoubai, who performed at an event in Liverpool last month. “And that they were a map of the landscape – of the mountains and the soil and the grain. I imagined the plans like a partition. The women were looking at them to guide the weaving, and the weaving itself was a kind of music.”
Zoubai left her home city, Fez, for art school in Tetouan, where she continued to question how sound might be pictured as a visual rhythm. She looked to Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee’s paintings inspired by the subject, particularly as the two modernist artists themselves travelled to North Africa and were influenced by its use of abstraction.
But she eventually realised she was looking for something that didn’t exist in their work. She was looking for music as a key to the land around her.
“Always, somewhere deep in myself, I could see a place or feel a person as I listened to music,” she says. “It makes music very important to me: the part that is related to memory, and especially a memory of spaces.
"For example, if I hear Yemeni music, I automatically think of the desert. There are so many gestures in the oud, in the poetry, that you feel that you are in an open space, where you might be looking for the shade, as the melody and rhythm come together.”
Zoubai, whose father was a musician, began researching music’s connection to the land in a literal sense: the way that many rural Moroccan songs, known as aita, originated from agricultural contexts, and how even love songs and hymns of celebration have strong nature metaphors.
Harvest songs punctuated the reaping of fruits and vegetables from the soil, buoying farmers’ spirits while they worked. Other songs were inspired by the movement or calls of animals. In cities, songs developed from the rhythm of craftsmen, such as that of leather workers beating their calfskin to make it smooth. These sources remain legible in the songs’ rhythm, gesture, and the lyrics, whether they are sung – as they still are – among the craftsmen of the inner medinas of old Moroccan towns or by professional singers at events or on the radio.
“I’m from the last generation that lived before the internet, so I heard these songs throughout my childhood – at celebrations or just going with my mother wherever she went and listening to the sounds in the crowd,” she says. “When we lose the traditional way of doing things, we lose the culture, we lose the music around it.”
Zoubai is now compiling an archive of the songs, while also performing them in art contexts, where she draws out the collectivity they inspire and their connection to the land.
Last year, she was commissioned by the Moroccan duo who collaborate as Awal (now Tizintizwa) to take part in Documenta, the prestigious art event that happens every five years in Kassel, Germany. There, in front of the Neoclassical Fridericianum museum and in a typical German square, she knelt and mimicked baking bread in the ground, just as children do when playing in the sand or soil, while singing about the reaping of grain (Is Our Bread Ready Yet?, 2022).
“I have recordings archived from my aunties and from my father singing me the agricultural songs, and I wanted to use them in the performance,” she says. “I use my voice and sing and embody this transmission. Every time like I'm making this bread with the soil and flour, I am singing what my parents and aunties taught me.”
Last month, she performed Transmission is a Bodily Circuit (2023) at a day of performances and workshops devoted to thinking through the earth from a postcolonial standpoint, organised at Fact Liverpool by the collective A.mal. There, she performed a dance inspired by the gait of a horse, rhythmically stamping her feet in imitation of the horse’s hooves. The audience, arrayed in front of her in a semi-circle, each clapped out the rhythm on the hands of the person to the right and left of to them, forming in a chain.
Zoubai pressed henna onto the palms of some of the audience members. The idea was for the henna to travel through the group, though in practice it only remained on a few hands. But her attempt at uniting the participants was successful – what henna didn’t do, imperfect rhythm did. After a few decent stretches of clapping in time, the audience was asked to stand and stamp their feet as well. It proved too much, and the group simply cheered and laughed together.
Zoubai used the performance to shed light on a feminine musical tradition particular to the north and west of Morocco – the women known as sheikhat, female singers who would leave their families to pursue a musical path. They occupy a complicated place in Moroccan society.
“Everyone loves sheikhat, until their daughter or sister wants to become one,” laughs Zoubai. “But they are like artists, and being an artist can be difficult.”
The idea of transmitting this knowledge from one person to the next mimicked the way that sheikhat would pass on their musical knowledge to younger women who also wanted to learn to sing.
Zoubai’s mixing of traditional Moroccan and contemporary art concerns also shows the legacy of the Casablanca Art School. In the 1960s, artists Farid Belkahia, Mohammed Chabaa, Mohamed Melehi and others rejected French teaching and looked instead, like Zoubai, to the art around them – from the copper and leather products sold in the souks to the geometric forms that appeared everywhere from carpets and architectural ornamentation to belt buckles and necklaces.
Sixty years on, Zoubai says her generation recognises the contribution of the Casablanca School, even if they are looking to original traditions in different ways. Most importantly, she says, the Casablanca School gave Moroccan artists a confidence that has helped them to navigate the art world’s late take-up of the Casablanca school concerns.
Today, in biennials and museums, European techniques such as oil painting and bronze sculpture have gone by the wayside. And craft forms, such as textiles and ceramics, and a mindset that values indigenous knowledge has triumphed.
“After the Casablanca group, we knew we were avant-garde,” says Zoubai. “We were already there. I read something in Souffles that really stuck with me: the fact that I didn’t have to draw a naked sculpture in art school or start all over again with the struggles and problematics of the Western art school.”
It gave her a freedom, she says, to study European modernism, because she knew those artists were not the only ones ever to try and picture rhythm.
“I said to myself, I will meet Kandinsky – but starting from my own culture."
THE LIGHT
Director: Tom Tykwer
Starring: Tala Al Deen, Nicolette Krebitz, Lars Eidinger
Rating: 3/5
RESULTS
5pm: Maiden | Dh80,000 | 1,600m
Winner: AF Al Moreeb, Tadhg O’Shea (jockey), Ernst Oertel (trainer)
5.30pm: Handicap | Dh80,000 | 1,600m
Winner: AF Makerah, Adrie de Vries, Ernst Oertel
6pm: Handicap | Dh80,000 | 2,200m
Winner: Hazeme, Richard Mullen, Jean de Roualle
6.30pm: Handicap | Dh85,000 | 2,200m
Winner: AF Yatroq, Brett Doyle, Ernst Oertel
7pm: Shadwell Farm for Private Owners Handicap | Dh70,000 | 2,200m
Winner: Nawwaf KB, Patrick Cosgrave, Helal Al Alawi
7.30pm: Handicap (TB) | Dh100,000 | 1,600m
Winner: Treasured Times, Bernardo Pinheiro, Rashed Bouresly
1,000 Books to Read Before You Die: A Life-Changing List
James Mustich, Workman
Dr Graham's three goals
Short term
Establish logistics and systems needed to globally deploy vaccines
Intermediate term
Build biomedical workforces in low- and middle-income nations
Long term
A prototype pathogen approach for pandemic preparedness
Dust and sand storms compared
Sand storm
- Particle size: Larger, heavier sand grains
- Visibility: Often dramatic with thick "walls" of sand
- Duration: Short-lived, typically localised
- Travel distance: Limited
- Source: Open desert areas with strong winds
Dust storm
- Particle size: Much finer, lightweight particles
- Visibility: Hazy skies but less intense
- Duration: Can linger for days
- Travel distance: Long-range, up to thousands of kilometres
- Source: Can be carried from distant regions
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
Key recommendations
- Fewer criminals put behind bars and more to serve sentences in the community, with short sentences scrapped and many inmates released earlier.
- Greater use of curfews and exclusion zones to deliver tougher supervision than ever on criminals.
- Explore wider powers for judges to punish offenders by blocking them from attending football matches, banning them from driving or travelling abroad through an expansion of ‘ancillary orders’.
- More Intensive Supervision Courts to tackle the root causes of crime such as alcohol and drug abuse – forcing repeat offenders to take part in tough treatment programmes or face prison.
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ESSENTIALS
The flights
Emirates flies from Dubai to Phnom Penh via Yangon from Dh2,700 return including taxes. Cambodia Bayon Airlines and Cambodia Angkor Air offer return flights from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap from Dh250 return including taxes. The flight takes about 45 minutes.
The hotels
Rooms at the Raffles Le Royal in Phnom Penh cost from $225 (Dh826) per night including taxes. Rooms at the Grand Hotel d'Angkor cost from $261 (Dh960) per night including taxes.
The tours
A cyclo architecture tour of Phnom Penh costs from $20 (Dh75) per person for about three hours, with Khmer Architecture Tours. Tailor-made tours of all of Cambodia, or sites like Angkor alone, can be arranged by About Asia Travel. Emirates Holidays also offers packages.
Five hymns the crowds can join in
Papal Mass will begin at 10.30am at the Zayed Sports City Stadium on Tuesday
Some 17 hymns will be sung by a 120-strong UAE choir
Five hymns will be rehearsed with crowds on Tuesday morning before the Pope arrives at stadium
‘Christ be our Light’ as the entrance song
‘All that I am’ for the offertory or during the symbolic offering of gifts at the altar
‘Make me a Channel of your Peace’ and ‘Soul of my Saviour’ for the communion
‘Tell out my Soul’ as the final hymn after the blessings from the Pope
The choir will also sing the hymn ‘Legions of Heaven’ in Arabic as ‘Assakiroo Sama’
There are 15 Arabic speakers from Syria, Lebanon and Jordan in the choir that comprises residents from the Philippines, India, France, Italy, America, Netherlands, Armenia and Indonesia
The choir will be accompanied by a brass ensemble and an organ
They will practice for the first time at the stadium on the eve of the public mass on Monday evening
Specs
Engine: Duel electric motors
Power: 659hp
Torque: 1075Nm
On sale: Available for pre-order now
Price: On request
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About Krews
Founder: Ahmed Al Qubaisi
Based: Abu Dhabi
Founded: January 2019
Number of employees: 10
Sector: Technology/Social media
Funding to date: Estimated $300,000 from Hub71 in-kind support
COMPANY PROFILE
Initial investment: Undisclosed
Investment stage: Series A
Investors: Core42
Current number of staff: 47
Killing of Qassem Suleimani
'THE WORST THING YOU CAN EAT'
Trans fat is typically found in fried and baked goods, but you may be consuming more than you think.
Powdered coffee creamer, microwave popcorn and virtually anything processed with a crust is likely to contain it, as this guide from Mayo Clinic outlines:
Baked goods - Most cakes, cookies, pie crusts and crackers contain shortening, which is usually made from partially hydrogenated vegetable oil. Ready-made frosting is another source of trans fat.
Snacks - Potato, corn and tortilla chips often contain trans fat. And while popcorn can be a healthy snack, many types of packaged or microwave popcorn use trans fat to help cook or flavour the popcorn.
Fried food - Foods that require deep frying — french fries, doughnuts and fried chicken — can contain trans fat from the oil used in the cooking process.
Refrigerator dough - Products such as canned biscuits and cinnamon rolls often contain trans fat, as do frozen pizza crusts.
Creamer and margarine - Nondairy coffee creamer and stick margarines also may contain partially hydrogenated vegetable oils.
Company Profile
Name: Thndr
Started: 2019
Co-founders: Ahmad Hammouda and Seif Amr
Sector: FinTech
Headquarters: Egypt
UAE base: Hub71, Abu Dhabi
Current number of staff: More than 150
Funds raised: $22 million
LA LIGA FIXTURES
Friday Valladolid v Osasuna (Kick-off midnight UAE)
Saturday Valencia v Athletic Bilbao (5pm), Getafe v Sevilla (7.15pm), Huesca v Alaves (9.30pm), Real Madrid v Atletico Madrid (midnight)
Sunday Real Sociedad v Eibar (5pm), Real Betis v Villarreal (7.15pm), Elche v Granada (9.30pm), Barcelona v Levante (midnight)
Monday Celta Vigo v Cadiz (midnight)
World Cup warm up matches
May 24 Pakistan v Afghanistan, Bristol; Sri Lanka v South Africa, Cardiff
May 25 England v Australia, Southampton; India v New Zealand, The Oval
May 26 South Africa v West Indies, Bristol; Pakistan v Bangladesh, Cardiff
May 27 Australia v Sri Lanka, Southampton; England v Afghanistan, The Oval
May 28 West Indies v New Zealand, Bristol; Bangladesh v India, Cardiff
One in nine do not have enough to eat
Created in 1961, the World Food Programme is pledged to fight hunger worldwide as well as providing emergency food assistance in a crisis.
One of the organisation’s goals is the Zero Hunger Pledge, adopted by the international community in 2015 as one of the 17 Sustainable Goals for Sustainable Development, to end world hunger by 2030.
The WFP, a branch of the United Nations, is funded by voluntary donations from governments, businesses and private donations.
Almost two thirds of its operations currently take place in conflict zones, where it is calculated that people are more than three times likely to suffer from malnutrition than in peaceful countries.
It is currently estimated that one in nine people globally do not have enough to eat.
On any one day, the WFP estimates that it has 5,000 lorries, 20 ships and 70 aircraft on the move.
Outside emergencies, the WFP provides school meals to up to 25 million children in 63 countries, while working with communities to improve nutrition. Where possible, it buys supplies from developing countries to cut down transport cost and boost local economies.
'Panga'
Directed by Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari
Starring Kangana Ranaut, Richa Chadha, Jassie Gill, Yagya Bhasin, Neena Gupta
Rating: 3.5/5
if you go
COMPANY PROFILE
Name: Kumulus Water
Started: 2021
Founders: Iheb Triki and Mohamed Ali Abid
Based: Tunisia
Sector: Water technology
Number of staff: 22
Investment raised: $4 million
More from Neighbourhood Watch:
Benefits of first-time home buyers' scheme
- Priority access to new homes from participating developers
- Discounts on sales price of off-plan units
- Flexible payment plans from developers
- Mortgages with better interest rates, faster approval times and reduced fees
- DLD registration fee can be paid through banks or credit cards at zero interest rates
The National Archives, Abu Dhabi
Founded over 50 years ago, the National Archives collects valuable historical material relating to the UAE, and is the oldest and richest archive relating to the Arabian Gulf.
Much of the material can be viewed on line at the Arabian Gulf Digital Archive - https://www.agda.ae/en
HOW%20TO%20ACTIVATE%20THE%20GEMINI%20SHORTCUT%20ON%20CHROME%20CANARY
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More from Neighbourhood Watch
Opening weekend Premier League fixtures
Weekend of August 10-13
Arsenal v Manchester City
Bournemouth v Cardiff City
Fulham v Crystal Palace
Huddersfield Town v Chelsea
Liverpool v West Ham United
Manchester United v Leicester City
Newcastle United v Tottenham Hotspur
Southampton v Burnley
Watford v Brighton & Hove Albion
Wolverhampton Wanderers v Everton
Gothia Cup 2025
4,872 matches
1,942 teams
116 pitches
76 nations
26 UAE teams
15 Lebanese teams
2 Kuwaiti teams
The Bio
Name: Lynn Davison
Profession: History teacher at Al Yasmina Academy, Abu Dhabi
Children: She has one son, Casey, 28
Hometown: Pontefract, West Yorkshire in the UK
Favourite book: The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
Favourite Author: CJ Sansom
Favourite holiday destination: Bali
Favourite food: A Sunday roast
Our legal consultant
Name: Dr Hassan Mohsen Elhais
Position: legal consultant with Al Rowaad Advocates and Legal Consultants.
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
Fighter profiles
Gabrieli Pessanha (Brazil)
Reigning Abu Dhabi World Pro champion in the 95kg division, virtually unbeatable in her weight class. Known for her pressure game but also dangerous with her back on the mat.
Nathiely de Jesus, 23, (Brazil)
Two-time World Pro champion renowned for her aggressive game. She is tall and most feared by her opponents for both her triangles and arm-bar attacks.
Thamara Ferreira, 24, (Brazil)
Since her brown belt days, Ferreira has been dominating the 70kg, in both the World Pro and the Grand Slams. With a very aggressive game.
Samantha Cook, 32, (Britain)
One of the biggest talents coming out of Europe in recent times. She is known for a highly technical game and bringing her A game to the table as always.
Kendall Reusing, 22, (USA)
Another young gun ready to explode in the big leagues. The Californian resident is a powerhouse in the -95kg division. Her duels with Pessanha have been highlights in the Grand Slams.
Martina Gramenius, 32, (Sweden)
Already a two-time Grand Slam champion in the current season. Gramenius won golds in the 70kg, in both in Moscow and Tokyo, to earn a spot in the inaugural Queen of Mats.
Western Region Asia Cup T20 Qualifier
Sun Feb 23 – Thu Feb 27, Al Amerat, Oman
The two finalists advance to the Asia qualifier in Malaysia in August
Group A
Bahrain, Maldives, Oman, Qatar
Group B
UAE, Iran, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia
UAE group fixtures
Sunday Feb 23, 9.30am, v Iran
Monday Feb 25, 1pm, v Kuwait
Tuesday Feb 26, 9.30am, v Saudi
UAE squad
Ahmed Raza, Rohan Mustafa, Alishan Sharafu, Ansh Tandon, Vriitya Aravind, Junaid Siddique, Waheed Ahmed, Karthik Meiyappan, Basil Hameed, Mohammed Usman, Mohammed Ayaz, Zahoor Khan, Chirag Suri, Sultan Ahmed
The specs
Engine: 2.9-litre, V6 twin-turbo
Transmission: seven-speed PDK dual clutch automatic
Power: 375bhp
Torque: 520Nm
Price: Dh332,800
On sale: now
Company name: Play:Date
Launched: March 2017 on UAE Mother’s Day
Founder: Shamim Kassibawi
Based: Dubai with operations in the UAE and US
Sector: Tech
Size: 20 employees
Stage of funding: Seed
Investors: Three founders (two silent co-founders) and one venture capital fund
The biog
Favourite book: Animal Farm by George Orwell
Favourite music: Classical
Hobbies: Reading and writing
SPEC%20SHEET%3A%20APPLE%20M3%20MACBOOK%20AIR%20(13%22)
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Sholto Byrnes on Myanmar politics
The specs
- Engine: 3.9-litre twin-turbo V8
- Power: 640hp
- Torque: 760nm
- On sale: 2026
- Price: Not announced yet
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