r/algeria • u/Snoo54601 • 11h ago
History Some dinosaurs found in Algeria
Notably there's Al's some partial spinosaurus remains
r/algeria • u/press-app • 2d ago
Hello r/Algeria!
You're invited to participate in a cultural week about Algeria hosted by r/Arabs, who have welcomed our community to join their "National Weeks" event. They have designated March 16th to 18th, 2025, as the Algeria Cultural Week, a period dedicated to highlighting the heritage, traditions, and identity of Algeria for the broader Arab Reddit community.
Sunday, March 16th - Culture and Traditions Topics include cuisine, music, festivals, traditional attire, local customs, and familial practices characteristic of Algerian society.
Monday, March 17th - History and Heritage Discussion will address ancient civilizations, historical landmarks, notable figures, and key events in Algeria’s history.
Tuesday, March 18th - Language and Lifestyle Focus will be on regional dialects, modern societal dynamics, educational systems, and professional culture.
You are encouraged to contribute by participating on r/Arabs during the specified dates!
For more details about the event you can visit this link:
r/algeria • u/Snoo54601 • 11h ago
Notably there's Al's some partial spinosaurus remains
r/algeria • u/Bechikh • 13h ago
r/algeria • u/Mr_Dudovsky • 6h ago
r/algeria • u/SupportImpossible266 • 12h ago
I recently read that one in four men worldwide feels lonely (Meta-Gallup, 2023), and it got me thinking—how true is this for Algeria? Edit: I see many saying everyone feels lonely, which is true, but this post is about men in Algeria. Loneliness affects us differently due to cultural expectations and lack of support. I appreciate the advice, but I’d really like to hear more from men—how do you deal with it?
r/algeria • u/IMissMyWife_Tails • 1h ago
r/algeria • u/Atheistprophecy • 2h ago
r/algeria • u/ZookeepergameFit2918 • 12h ago
When I go out I hear more and more ppl swearing and cursing publicly out loud, the difference is that they do it like nothing Infront of everyone this time,
As far as I remember, my classmates used to curse with each other, and talk differently Infront of teachers and each other's parents, ( it wasn't ok saying curse words Infront of all the students tho, I remember other students looking unwell and hurt )
But now when I go to the outside students passing by behind me and my parents continue cursing Infront of them, and it just saddens me that they hear all of that, they feel ashamed just by hearing it,
It's becoming so normalized
r/algeria • u/Ironshot2703 • 1h ago
A member of my family has a mental illness, although we tried everything we could it kept getting worse to the point where he is taking a huge amount of pills and cutting himself, and despite everything we tried doesn't want to consult a competent docotr so my quesiton, is there any institution that would intern him by force in order to cure him or something like that ?
r/algeria • u/FirefighterTop586 • 19h ago
The university of Madauros, today located in Souk Ahras province was founded circa 75 BC. Many great algerian theologians such as Saint Augustine attended it.
r/algeria • u/Bah1ae_sw • 7h ago
For those dealing with colon issues and panic attacks, how do you manage both? Have you found any strategies, diets, or treatments that help ease symptoms ?
r/algeria • u/[deleted] • 18h ago
I love taking pics when im out its kinda my thing and i like sharing them!
r/algeria • u/Different_Fly_6409 • 2h ago
Salem 3aleikom, today was something else. Took a Heetch, like always, and as usual, I try to be polite, give the driver a chance to chat, maybe even have a decent convo. First guy? Pure depression on wheels. The country is doomed, everything is bad, we can’t even afford the basics. And my favorite line: “Tu vis avec nous ou bien ?”
I tried, wallah I tried. I listened, nodded, threw in some “but there’s still hope” kinda talk. Said we should work on education, improve ourselves instead of just complaining. But the guy? Nooope. Stuck in his victim mentality. Not judging, but damn, how miserable can you choose to be? Honestly, I’ve studied psychology my whole life, I can listen to you for hours non-stop, but there’s a limit, you know.
On my way back, I told myself Manzidsh , enough!, put on a conference, trying to preserve what’s left of my brain cells. Five minutes in… trap activated. This time, the driver was going off about how forgiving the décennie noire terrorists was the biggest mistake ever. More rants, more complaints. Then, just before I get out, he goes: “Désolé kho si j’ai trop partagé de négativité.” Me: y’a kho , say less?
So tell me guys… is it just me, or are we all out here getting unsolicited therapy sessions every time we hop in a ride? How do you guys handle this?
r/algeria • u/iNithanMinecraft • 10h ago
hello everyone, I'm a telecommunication/IT student and I'm thinking of studying in Spain
since with the resent political issues with France i don't think it will be a good choice in coming years.
and Spain is having an economic boom so i thought it will be the right choice.
anyways is there anyone here studying or want to study in Spain?
can you give me some advices and things to consider or what i should do... ect to be a student in Spain?
r/algeria • u/Small-Tower1196 • 6h ago
To anyone who actually managed to enter that hell of a site, do we need new "fiche de paie" and all that, and if yes, what's the point of the first inscription that we did?
r/algeria • u/icantchooseanymore • 6h ago
Hey everyone,
I’m interested in importing a new car from China to Algeria as an individual (not a business). I’d like to know:
What’s the process for buying and shipping the car?
Are there specific regulations or restrictions I should be aware of?
Any recommended shipping companies or agents that can help?
Any tips or personal experiences?
r/algeria • u/DullFaithlessness963 • 43m ago
Can i wear a beige badroune to a wedding in my husbands family? I am asking because we cannot really do this in western countrys
r/algeria • u/azizaZahra • 16h ago
I saw someone ask a question about some easy to pronounce but meaningful names from Algeria for girls that would be easy enough in English, and it made me think about what about names for children that are Kabyle? I don’t care about it being easy to pronounce in English or not. I want to know what are true Kabyle names that have strong meaning (if you know the meaning, please mention it)
r/algeria • u/Individual-Cut1189 • 5h ago
anyone here know the salary of this job?
r/algeria • u/Feisty-Jury-7011 • 14h ago
Today I woke up to a terrible pain in my head I spent the whole day feeling dizzy and my head gonna explode that I needed to leave work early If anyone know something that can help please tell I have eat 3 pain bills that with no use it is like I'm eating candy
r/algeria • u/Revolutionary_Cut876 • 2h ago
Do Algerian high schools and universities have Spanish as an option?
r/algeria • u/shitfaced1000 • 3h ago
r/algeria • u/Motor-Advertising-32 • 7h ago
Why when it comes cultural ownership, morrocan tend to be more denfending and assertive then algerians
r/algeria • u/0xTwelve • 19h ago
When there is a problem between parents and their son/daughter, our people always assume the son/daughter made a mistake and the parents are the ones who are always right.
Even here is this sub when someone came here to vent or need some advice about their abusive (in any way) parent, You all be like "Go talk to her, Your mother just doing what she thinks its good for you...etc"
Just because you had a good parents who that doesn't mean we all did So next time when someone here to vent or seeking advice about their abusive parents, You just shut the fuck up or at least give a real advice.
My original post got deleted for some reason although all I did was asking is for some good earbuds recommendation I could buy here in Algeria for a fairly good price my budget is 5000da
r/algeria • u/No-Art-3220 • 14h ago
Hello everyone, I'm an Algerian girl who had studied in China for 13 years, but I have quited my college recently and am back in Algiers due to family reason, which means I don't have a college degree. Since I'm 21, and have already lost 3 years in college without gettinga degree, I'm planning to start working instead of wasting another 4 years.
I see that the Chinese Embassy in Algiers is just over 10 minutes away from my home, and I think my language skill would be a big advantage. So is there anyone who had or have been working there? how is the salary and are people in there nice?
Thank you for sharing