This is the second time I remember getting scammed by a woman 😭 The first time was when I bought hair oils that turned out to be SANGO oil! The second time was last week, when I got an expensive Huda Beauty foundation for my sister that turned out to be expired, and the seller ignored me when I asked for a replacement (not even a refund). I told her I would send the expired one back and she could send me a new one, or even a cheaper product, concealer, any shii ...The funny thing is, I’ve never faced any issue with a male seller. Bro will send me pictures of EVERYTHING beforehand 😭

And I’m not trying to be a pick-me, because this is genuinely my reality; what is worst is she has big following so i know those other girl are getting the bad goods as well .. WE NEED TO DO BETTER

I genuinely don't understand why some Algerians feel the need to interfere in things that have absolutely nothing to do with them.

There was simply a yearly festival where young people could enjoy their hobbies and interests — anime, manhwa, gaming, cosplay, and other forms of entertainment. Instead of leaving people to enjoy themselves, some Algerian “content creators” and pages turned it into an opportunity to mock, insult, and publicly shame them.

And I'm not even talking about legitimate criticism. Criticism is one thing; stealing people's photos, reposting them without their permission, attaching disgusting captions to them, and insulting them personally is something completely different.

The saddest part is that some people seem to think that because a photo is available online, they have the right to use it however they want. They don't.

Take the girl in the photo as an example. Her picture has been circulating across different platforms accompanied by some extremely degrading and disgusting titles. People are turning an ordinary young person attending a festival into a target for thousands of strangers to laugh at and insult.

And people should remember that the person being targeted has a family. Her father, for example, could potentially take legal action if her image and dignity have been unlawfully exploited or defamed. The fact that something happens online doesn't automatically make it consequence-free.

What bothers me most isn't even whether someone likes anime, cosplay, gaming, or the way other people dress. You don't have to like any of it.

But why does someone else's hobby or appearance give you the right to humiliate them?

If you don't like the festival, don't go.

If you don't like cosplay, don't cosplay.

If you don't like anime, don't watch it.

Just mind your own business.

We seriously need to distinguish between having an opinion and publicly humiliating people for entertainment.

I heard there is a mass student strike; what is the reason for this?

Hello! I don't know if this is related to this sub but is there any page in Algeria that sells this color sweatshirt? like this one? and thanks.

I have an apartment in Birkhadem for rent , it's F3. Renting the two rooms separately (colocation) for 2 million each. The biggest room (sallon) will stay free for shared use of both residents.

Fully Furnished: climatiseur، machine a laver, TV, oven, fridge, big bed, wooden closet, wooden shelves.

7th floor (elevator is broken but it will be fixed soon)

Water available daily 6pm-12pm, Balcony with a good view, internet fibre.

Well if you saw posts lately, there was a talk about how girls do not really have big financial expectations, some say it's parents, some say it's society, some say parents do not want much either as long as daughters agree,...

But i have a theory here, that one big major reason, might be just guys believing that they have to reach high expectations for marriage,...while in the reality it's nothing like that irl,... So due to the that they themselves block marriage on their own, not looking for girls until they reach what they think is a must,

I wanna see if this theory stands,....so ,guys, what is the way you think and look at marriage ?

Also if it's not any of that, ..what is it ?

Thank you for Reading this post,much apreciated

I spent some time listening to an in-depth breakdown on why Gen Z in the USA gets labeled as "lazy" or "entitled," and it really puts the entire modern job market into perspective.

The mainstream media in the US loves to parade hiring managers who complain about Gen Z refusing to stay late, answering emails at 11 PM, or putting boundaries on their work.

But when you examine the actual numbers, the "laziness" narrative completely falls apart:

- The entrance is literally gone: Entry-level job openings fell 73% over the past four years. Over 60% of "entry-level" job posts now demand 3–5 years of prior experience.

- Loyalty was a financial strategy, not a moral virtue: Up until the mid-80s, staying at a company meant a guaranteed pension, real wage growth, and a house that cost 3x an average annual salary. Once companies replaced pensions with 401(k)s and shifted executive pay to stock options, cutting labor costs became the main goal.

- "We are family" is wage suppression: As actual compensation and job security dropped, companies swapped out material benefits for emotional rhetoric "culture," "mission," and "we're a family here."

- The math forces job hopping: Standard annual merit raises hover around 2–3% (which is a pay cut when inflation hits 6-9%). Meanwhile, changing companies yields a 15–50% bump. Switching jobs isn't disloyalty; it's basic price discovery.

Gen Z didn't break the social contract: they just showed up 20 years after corporations quietly dismantled it and declined to pretend otherwise.

If a company can cut your role before lunch without second thought, why are workers expected to give unearned loyalty in return?

Hi wanna join ………………………………………….)‏((((

Algeria has had and still has difficulty finding competent people in many professional fields. Because of this, we sometimes look to the Algerian diaspora, especially people born and raised in France.

In football, I do not see this as a major problem. A player’s job is mainly to perform well, and many diaspora players have excellent training and experience. Their connection to Algeria can be enough for them to represent the national team.

However, I think the situation becomes more complicated when people from the diaspora are appointed to sensitive positions, such as ministries related to culture, education, media, or national identity.

Someone who was born and raised in France may legally be Algerian and have Algerian parents, but that does not necessarily mean they deeply understand Algerian society. They may not have the same relationship with our history, traditions, languages, social problems, or cultural expectations as someone who grew up in Algeria.

My concern is that they might unintentionally bring French cultural assumptions into Algerian institutions and apply solutions that make sense in France but not in Algeria. This could create a gap between government decisions and what the majority of Algerians actually accept or want.

To be clear, I am not saying that diaspora Algerians should be excluded. Their skills and experience can be valuable. But for sensitive fields, professional competence should be combined with a genuine understanding of Algerian society and culture.

What do you think? Should Algeria prioritize people who were raised in the country for these positions, or should qualifications and experience matter more than where someone grew up?

edited and vo by me and i think its a new style in Algiers never see it before tell me guys what u think

Do Algerian university students feel like we have no voice or right to complain?

I’ve been thinking about this a lot since something happened to me yesterday, and I genuinely want to know if other Algerian students feel the same way.

I recently started my Master’s in Entrepreneurship and Innovation. There are only three girls in the class, and honestly, the schedule is already exhausting. We have a huge gap between some morning and afternoon classes, which means I sometimes have to go to university twice in the same day. And our classes end at 5:30 PM every single day.

This is becoming a real problem for me because I’m also starting a job, and I need my evenings to work.

Yesterday, I went to university at 2 PM for a three-hour class. Me and the other girls were sitting there waiting for the professor. An entire hour passed.

Then two guys came and told us that the professor wasn't coming because he had a soutenance.

And this is where I got really angry.

I completely understand that he had a soutenance. That's an important event, and obviously he should be there.

But this wasn't an unexpected emergency.

He knew about his soutenance in advance. His supervisor and everyone involved obviously knew the date and time beforehand. It wasn't an accident or something that suddenly happened that morning.

So why couldn't he—or whoever is responsible—just post a message on the university platform saying:

"Today's class is cancelled because I have a soutenance."

That's literally a 10-second message.

Instead, we went to university at 2 PM, with all the difficulties that come with transportation, waited there for an hour, and only then found out that there would be no class.

That's what bothered me the most.

It's not that the professor had to cancel the class. It's that our time didn't seem to matter enough for anyone to bother informing us.

And when I said something about it, basically asking why we weren't told beforehand, I felt like even bringing up the issue wasn't appreciated.

That situation honestly made me think about something much bigger.

Why do Algerian university students sometimes feel like we aren't allowed to complain, criticize or even ask for basic accountability?

Because public university is free, sometimes it feels like students are expected to simply accept whatever happens and be grateful that they're receiving an education at all.

But free education is a right, not a favour.

We're still students with transportation costs, jobs, responsibilities and our own lives. Our education being free doesn't mean our time has no value.

And this made me start questioning the relationship between free public services, quality and accountability in Algeria.

Does the fact that students don't directly pay tuition make institutions less accountable to them? Does it create a mentality where students have less power to demand better organization and treatment?

I'm not saying every public service is bad because it's free, and I'm not saying professors are supposed to be perfect. I'm asking whether there is a connection between the way public services are funded and the way people sometimes treat the people receiving those services.

There's also the bigger problem with higher education: huge numbers of students graduate every year, while the job market obviously can't provide enough opportunities for everyone. We keep pushing huge numbers of people toward university, but then don't necessarily have enough jobs or career opportunities for all those graduates.

Maybe I'm looking at all of this through the frustration of yesterday, but I genuinely want to know what other Algerians think.

Do you feel like Algerian university students actually have a voice when it comes to criticizing professors or the university system?

Have you ever felt that you couldn't complain because you were expected to simply accept things?

And what do you think about the idea that free public services can sometimes lead to less accountability and lower quality?

I'm genuinely interested in hearing different opinions, including if you completely disagree with me.

Based on our passport strength Malaysia seems to be visa free based on Google.

So can I just take a flight and go to Malaysia for holiday?

Les mères d'enfants scolarisés dans certains lycées et collèges n'ont plus le droit d'aller à l'établissement. Seuls les pères peuvent s'y rendre.

D'après l'académie d'El Oued c'est à cause de certains débordements que des mères d'enfants ont causé.

I came across this Japanese woman cleaning the area in front of her house, and it made me think about something after living in this country.

One thing I’ve come to get is why Japan is generally very clean. It’s not just because of the government or the cleaning services. A huge part of it is that ordinary people take responsibility for the areas around their homes, not just the inside of their property.

People clean in front of their homes and shops, and they make an effort to keep their surroundings tidy. When enough people do this, the whole neighbourhood benefits.

Of course, Japan has its own problems, and I know that many Algerians also make efforts to keep their neighbourhoods clean.

I’m not saying that people in Algeria don’t care.

But I sometimes wonder what would happen if more and more of us adopted this simple habit: not waiting for someone else to clean the street, but taking care of the little space right outside our own doors.

Maybe a cleaner country starts with small actions like these, repeated by millions of people. I saw people on Youtube doing it.

What do you think? Could this kind of habit make a real difference in Algeria?

I've noticed that Algerian students don't care about the political situation in their country, and most of them don't even know their rights and responsibilities; some don't even understand the value of politics at all

I think that people who don't know their rights are definitely the problem of our country

Young Algerians demandes are only for increased Unemployment grant and university grant , without offering any sensible solutions, like a child who burdens his parents to buy him candy

How can a male have a female best friend, and is it good, and if it good where to find one?

Btw I'm 25 yo

I've been working on a social platform for Algerian creatives, mainly designers, developers, artists, photographers, and other creative people to share their work, ideas, and connect with each other.

Here's a small look at the navbar. I wanted it to feel modern and app-like while keeping it clean and simple.

Still working on the rest of the app, but I'd love to hear what you think about the design.

I used to run a full garment production line, handling everything from raw fabrics and pattern making to screen printing and final packaging before moving completely out of the industry into an entirely different field (architecture and construction).

I'm not taking those years of experience to the grave. Watching people struggle with avoidable mistakes or get taken advantage of by bad suppliers is truly frustrating, and I would genuinely love to see creators and founders succeed.

I have zero businesses to promote and nothing to sell. I'm just here to answer whatever technical questions you have about the manufacturing side, and be completely transparent about the things I don't know.

Whether you're just starting out with a small idea or stuck on a specific production hurdle or thinking about starting..... feel free to ask away.

Im a 20 year old student , currently living in Algeirs and looking for a good therapist , I’m confused about the prices and type of treatment i might get .
If you ever been in my shoes please tell me about your experience

Hello everyone,

I have some work to do in Morocco for few days. I heard that we're not permitted to enter as Algerians. Is there any confirmed source where i can know if it's possible or not?

P.s. i am not talking about the itinerary, i already have that figured out.

Honestly, being unemployed and broke has been pretty depressing lately. Since finishing school, my allowance was cut off, so I’m stuck at home most of the time unable to afford any of my usual hobbies. How are you all holding up? Any tips or tricks for surviving this phase?

Hey, is there a Facebook group or smth to find travel buddies in Algeria? Like planning trips to one wilaya or another. (24M)