The video tells the story of Chamharouch, a Jinn king in Moroccan folklore, and a court in the Atlas Mountains where people come to seek healing and justice. The court is said to be a place where humans and Jinns interact, and people offer sacrifices and gifts to Chamharouch in exchange for healing and resolution of problems. However, the video also suggests that the place is a scam, built by humans to profit from people's ignorance and superstition.
The video describes the rituals and practices that take place at the court, including animal sacrifices, drumming, and dancing. It also tells the story of two tourists who were murdered near the court in 2018, allegedly by extremist individuals.
The video concludes by suggesting that the court is a form of polytheism, and that people are being misled into believing that Chamharouch has the power to heal and solve problems. The video's creator argues that true healing and resolution come from Allah, not from Chamharouch or any other entity.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Chamharouch is a shrine located in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco, near the village of Imlil.
2. The shrine is dedicated to a Muslim Jinn king named Chamharouch, who is considered the oldest of the 7 Jinn kings.
3. According to local Moroccan beliefs, Chamharouch is the boss of the Jinn or their father on Earth.
4. The shrine was created by a family called Edbilead in the 20th century.
5. The full name of Chamharouch is Shaikh Abu Al-Walid Chamharouch, and he is said to be one of the companions of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
6. The shrine is visited by people who believe in Chamharouch and seek his help in solving their problems.
7. Visitors to the shrine must fulfill certain requirements, including being a Muslim and bringing a gift.
8. The gift can be anything from sugar, milk, and scented candles to animal sacrifices.
9. The animal sacrifices are given to the family that oversees the shrine, not to Chamharouch.
10. The shrine is also known for its healing properties, and people visit it to seek healing for various ailments.
11. The rituals performed at the shrine include lighting candles, making sacrifices, and performing a ritual called "Zar".
12. The Zar ritual involves the patient wearing one of Chamharouch's favorite colors, pounding drums, and blowing horns, and then dancing and twitching to the sounds.
13. The ritual typically lasts a long time until the patient becomes exhausted and loses consciousness.
14. If the patient is not cured after the ritual, they are told to wash themselves in a certain river located under some rocks.
15. The shrine is linked to a murder that occurred in 2018, in which two tourists were killed by extremists who were against the shrine's practices.
16. The killers were sentenced to death.
17. The shrine is still visited by many people today, despite the controversy surrounding it.
18. Some people view the shrine as a sacred place, while others see it as a place of superstition and ignorance.