liliana said:
I insist for what I said, when people see lalla salma take care for unmarried woman, they see differently these young women, salma brok a taboo by her only presence
To me, you don't make difference between daily work and honorary presence.
Developed countries don’t relay a lot on honorary presence! Prince/Princess can open funds and charities to help associations but it’s not the daily occupation like the associations, which unfortunately you neglect.
Do you have an idea what they do?
In developed countries, governments tackle issues in their parliaments, by policies and laws. The policies help to create an environment for change in the society (it’s not only by presence of prince/princess but by the help of the media, associations, education, research and studies, etc), while laws helps by empowering those who want to break social norms. Things are clear this way and everyone is protected by that law.
When this happens, the taboo is broken. If there are no policies and no law, there is nothing.
Telquel, Moroccan magazine qualified Aicha Shenna within the 50 Moroccans more influential (civil Corporation)
http://www.telquel-online.com/138/couverture3_138_1.shtml
Aïcha ech-chenna (Pasionaria of the unmarried mothers)
Aïcha ech-chenna was the first one to take the position of the unmarried mothers to arms the body. And for that, one took him life lasts. Castigated by the Islamic ones, almost insulted on their supports, she nevertheless withstood, doing association "feminine Solidarity", that she directs, a success model. Unquestionably,
thanks to her that the taboo of the unmarried mothers was broken, and that public opinion measured urgency, the one to take charge of these marginal others. Refusing the political assistant, Aïcha ech-chenna then offered them an employment, a salary, and self esteem. Restoration, and soon a high hammam standing, they are more and more numerous to find refuge to Feminine Solidarity. As for the test DNA, again she is who defended it - and continues to do it - "for that all the children of Morocco have a father". Rallying Mohammed VI to his cause, she became his protected one, proof some is this royal check of 200.000 dirhams granted to the association… and a decoration for his president.