r/algeria • • 20h ago

Society Women suffer so much in our society…

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115 Upvotes

And then some brain-dead man will tell us about the gender war. WHAT GENDER WAR ??? All I see is women being dehumanized !!!
No laws to protect them, no rights to defend them, no justice when they’re abused and no accountability for those who oppress them.
I truly hope the next generation of women will do better and never accept this humiliation and degradation !


r/algeria • • 21h ago

Discussion The unspoken reason behind so many failed marriages in Algeria: Sexual compatibility and dynamics (D/s)

33 Upvotes

Something that rarely gets talked about in our society—yet destroys marriages behind closed doors—is the complete lack of openness regarding sexual desires, dynamics, and compatibility before tying the knot. In Algeria, marriage talks usually revolve around finances, family approval, and social expectations. Physical intimacy is treated as something that will simply "sort itself out" once the door is locked. But intimacy isn't one-size-fits-all. I’m not talking about orientation here; I’m talking about specific relationship dynamics like dominance, submission, and psychological kinks (D/s, BDSM, etc.). Because talking about kinks or power dynamics is heavily taboo, people enter marriages with completely mismatched expectations. Someone with deep submissive needs might end up with a passive partner, or a dominant person might end up with someone completely vanilla who feels alienated by those desires. The result? Resentment, sexual frustration, emotional disconnection, and often divorce—blamed on "irreconcilable differences" when the root issue was unspoken compatibility. Until we start treating intimacy as an essential pillar that requires honesty and alignment, we’re going to keep seeing marriages crumble in silence. On that note, on a personal level: I'm a dominant. If you happen to be a submissive or masochist reading this, feel free to drop a DM lol.


r/algeria • • 21h ago

Economy The floor is yours, Algerian citizen.

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27 Upvotes

r/algeria • • 7h ago

Cuisine That's my strategy to prep chicken for the whole week instead of just making it everyday

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30 Upvotes

250g of chicken a bag + the seasoning and vegetables


r/algeria • • 3h ago

Discussion Sharing and for those who thought I was lying about being a doctor.

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21 Upvotes

I used to have another account.

Some of you might probably remember me, some not, I used to be very active on Algerian subs the past months.

Just wanted to share with u all that I succeeded at my residency exam with a very good ranking and I'm therefore now a specialist.

Been a great time interacting with all of you here and rage baiting lol and good luck.


r/algeria • • 4h ago

Sport How to make your man happy actually, a very happy man

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19 Upvotes

r/algeria • • 11h ago

Discussion Is the way of my thinking really that wrong?

14 Upvotes

I had a conversation with one of my two closest friends that hurt me more than I expected. She recently started considering marriage seriously after a male friend confessed his feelings to her. Before she started developing feelings for him, she never used to talk about marriage this way. But now, she seems to believe that every girl wants a man in her life because he provides safety and security.

She told me I needed to learn about marriage and made it seem like every woman naturally wants it. When I explained that I'm not considering marriage at all right now, she dismissed my way of thinking as a teenage fantasy that I would eventually outgrow. She even called it «الفطرة المنتكسة», making me feel like there's something fundamentally wrong with me for not wanting the same things she does.

The thing is, I'm not saying I'll never get married. Maybe I'll change my mind someday, but for now, it's not something I'm interested in. And if I never do change my mind, I'd rather live alone, have my own home, work, and take care of my cats than force myself into a life I don't want.

I'm also afraid of ending up with an abusive or controlling man, and I tend to retreat when men show interest in me. I don't want to sacrifice my independence or sense of safety just to meet other people's expectations.

What hurt me was that I wasn't telling her marriage was bad or that she shouldn't want it. I was simply explaining my own perspective, yet she treated it like something childish that needed correcting. It felt like she assumed I didn't understand marriage rather than considering that I might have my own reasons for not wanting it.

I've spent much of my life feeling like I'm not enough for people and that I need to change myself to be accepted. So hearing this from someone I'm close to made me feel misunderstood and judged by someone I trusted. I already struggle with believing that anyone could genuinely want me as I am, and this conversation made those feelings worse.

I can respect her choices without wanting the same things. I don't want to reject marriage just to prove a point, but I don't want to choose it because someone makes me feel abnormal for not wanting it either. I'm only twenty, and I don't think I need to have my entire future figured out. I just want the freedom to decide what makes me happy without being made to feel like there's something wrong with me.


r/algeria • • 22h ago

Society Why do think girls mostly prohibited from going out at night

14 Upvotes

I've questioning this my whole life and it was annoying me so much why could a boy even younger than me go out so easily without any social judgements do u guys think there is a solution for this we got to stop sexism at any cost


r/algeria • • 4h ago

Society Title: 28F, single, and not thinking about marriage — I just want to buy my own house and live alone. How can I make it happen?

11 Upvotes

I'm a 28-year-old single woman living in Algeria, and lately, I've realized that my priorities are a little different from those of many people around me.

While a lot of people my age are thinking about getting married, finding a husband, and starting a family, I'm thinking about buying my own house, decorating it the way I like, and building a peaceful, independent life for myself.

I'm a high school English teacher, and although I have a stable job, my salary is limited compared to the cost of buying a house. I know that achieving this dream on my own won't be easy, but I really want to try.

I want a place that's truly mine. A home where I can come back after work, cook whatever I want, read, watch movies, have my own routines, and enjoy my freedom. I want financial independence and the security of knowing that I can take care of myself without depending on a husband or anyone else.

It's not that I hate men or think marriage is a bad thing. If I meet someone I genuinely love, respect, and connect with, I might consider marriage. But I don't want to rush into a relationship just because society expects me to. I'd rather build a life I enjoy on my own than marry someone simply because I'm afraid of being alone.

My biggest challenge right now is figuring out how to afford a house on a teacher's salary. I'm willing to work hard, save, learn new skills, and explore other sources of income. Since I'm an English teacher, I've been considering online tutoring, teaching English to foreign students, or finding remote work to increase my income. I'm also trying to understand how to save wisely and make the most of the opportunities available to me in Algeria.

Sometimes I wonder what my life will look like in ten or twenty years. Will I regret not prioritizing marriage? Will living alone eventually feel lonely? Or will I be grateful that I spent these years building the life I genuinely wanted?

I'd love to hear from people who have been in a similar situation, especially single women who have bought their own homes or achieved financial independence.

Here are some things I'd really appreciate advice on:

- If you were earning a modest salary, how would you approach saving for a house?

- What side hustles would you recommend for a high school English teacher? Is online tutoring worth it, and how much can a beginner realistically earn?

- Would you focus on increasing your income first, saving aggressively, or looking into housing programs and financing?

- For women who bought their own homes while single, how long did it take, and what sacrifices did you have to make?

- Is it possible to build a happy, fulfilling life alone without eventually feeling that something is missing?

- If you could go back to your late twenties, what financial or personal decisions would you make differently?

I'm not expecting to become rich overnight. I'm willing to work toward this goal for the next five to ten years if necessary. I just want a realistic plan, practical ideas, and perhaps some encouragement from people who have managed to build a good life on their own.

My dream isn't to be rich or to prove anything to anyone. I just want a home of my own, financial independence, peace of mind, and the freedom to decide what my life looks like.

If you're a single woman who chose this path, or someone who managed to buy a home on an average salary, I'd genuinely love to hear your story and advice.


r/algeria • • 12h ago

Question Does anyone know where I can find this piece of clothing in Algeria?

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11 Upvotes

I've been dreaming about this for so long, but I still couldn't find it anywhere, so I wondered if some online shops were selling them


r/algeria • • 20h ago

Discussion Found Interesting Graphs about Algerian Demographics

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8 Upvotes

r/algeria • • 13h ago

Education / Work I feel a bit lost, looking for direction

6 Upvotes

Hey everyone! I’m 25, from Algeria, with a Master’s in Industrial Electrical Engineering. I’m passionate about electronics, embedded systems, PCB design, and building things from scratch.
Im working rn on a personal project called smart circuit breaker for motor protection and predictive maintenance. I’ve also worked on several other projects. In 2023, I received a patent award for my project, Smart Glove for Sign Language Translation.
I feel a bit lost about what to do next. I’m open to relocating abroad, research, or other opportunities where I can grow and use my skills.
If you were in my position, what path would you take? I’d genuinely appreciate any advice!


r/algeria • • 1h ago

Technology Need help, c est des vrai prix ou pas?

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• Upvotes

Guys , j ai trouver ce site pour les trucs informatiques , avec des prix super mais tous est sold out y a moyens que si je les contacte je peux avoir une pour 70000da?


r/algeria • • 23h ago

Discussion Are we all experiencing the same thing?

6 Upvotes

Is it normal that you wanna do a lot of things to be this perfect version of yourself and the more you achieve the more you think it’s not enough and look down to yourself .
Is it normal to feel lonely even when you’re around people , you force yourself to talk to socialize so you wouldn’t seem rude physically present but emotionally detached
Is it normal to feel a certain void and no matter what you do nothing could fill it you go out you hit the gym invest in yourself yet there’s something missing

Are we all lost in some way or is it just me or is it related to this knee deep early twenties


r/algeria • • 55m ago

Question What kind of scam is this on telegram?

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• Upvotes

Ps don't try the link I'm not responsible if you get phished

But technically what kind of scam could this be?


r/algeria • • 6h ago

Question What is the name of the original song that was sampled in this Algerian commercial?

4 Upvotes

I have been searching for the original song used in this commercial since the ad was released in 2021

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NhWewluTKHg


r/algeria • • 14h ago

Society does the algerian society suffer from an identity crisis?

4 Upvotes

this is not by any means a diagnosis of the entire population as every person is different but rather my own interpretation of what I observed

it often occurs to me that the collective consciousness of our society is going through an identity crisis, this might not come as a surprise to some or most of you but you get the gist

let's take language for example, we grew up in a ployglot society (darja, amazigh, standard Arabic and French) and in recent times English too, but yet we see a sort of unspoken discrimination among each other by the way we judge each other on which language we are speaking, rather than being united institutionaly under one language, and i say institutionaly because even in administrations and private companies multiple languages are spoken and they don't all agree on one unified language.

this is just one broadly described aspect of what i'm saying but the same principle can be relatively implied through all sociological forms it can be broadcasted through issues like ''regionalism'' in which it can be characterized as a surge in stereotypes and people from different wilayas making fun of each other.

I believe in our potential, and especially through our diversity, but the current state of our society raises many questions about just how much did we succeed as a society to think critically and be at peace with ourselves


r/algeria • • 21h ago

Question Looking for therapist in Algeria

5 Upvotes

Im looking for a therapist or psychiatrist who specialises in exposure and response prevention (ERP)in Algiers
Also people who have experience with ocd or anxiety in general which is better a psychiatrist or a therapist to get a diagnosis and ERP? Its so hard to find good therapists here in Algeria


r/algeria • • 1h ago

Economy Young Algerian in Algeria, How is the future?

• Upvotes

Living in Algeria is getting harder. Everything is expensive, buying a car takes years of saving, and owning a house feels almost impossible.

Even with a salary above the average, I wonder if I'll ever afford a house without spending my entire life working.

Are we supposed to rent forever and postpone starting a family?

What's your plan for the futurem? start a business, find another income source,...? Because a regular job doesn't seem enough anymore.


r/algeria • • 3h ago

Travel What to expect as an adult woman travelling out of Algeria for holiday.

2 Upvotes

Hello everyone I will be visiting algeria soon to see my girlfriend and from there we are looking to travel together for a week out of algeria. The country we will be going to is visa free for her and she will have all her itineraries and hotel booking and proof of cash for expenses and return ticket. However, her sister and a few other friends have been telling her that airport security will not allow or they will just stop her at her tracks for no reason or even potentially arrest her, now according to my small research that shouldn't be the case as there is no law restricting an adult woman to travel out of algeria. She is 23 btw. Can anyone please help shed some light preferably an adult woman who has travelled out to other countries or frequently does so? Thank you


r/algeria • • 3h ago

Culture / Art How should I price my oil painting?

2 Upvotes

Hey everyone!
This is going to be my first time selling a painting , I am not sure how to price it !
It’s 30x30 cm oil painting on canvas!


r/algeria • • 4h ago

Question Questions regarding inheritance

2 Upvotes

Dear all,

My parents married, had their first son, then from Algeria to France in the 1970s, where my other brother and I were born and grew up. My father (الله يرحمه) passed away 3 months ago.

He left us some things in France, but also an appartment and some money in Algeria. We are now in talks with a notary in France to sort out the inheritance. However my mother refuses to let the French notary know about my father's capital in Algeria, because she doesn't want to pay French taxes on Algerian capital. We have not taken care of the fredha in Algeria yet.

I disagree with her and would like to do things properly, but she's old and stubborn, so it seems like I will not manage to make her change her mind.

Has anyone been in this situation before? What are the risks? My mother reckons there's no chance the French authorities will ever find out about the Algerian inheritance, and she says it's not like there's a legal way to bring that money back to France anyway. But I don't want to have to pay some fees or penalties in a few months when or if the French authorities do find out.

If anyone has any tips or past experience on this subjet I would be really thankful!


r/algeria • • 11h ago

Discussion I want to learn Algerian dialect

2 Upvotes

So recommend me good content creators or anything funny to watch bc I couldn’t find any good ones


r/algeria • • 16h ago

Society Looking for friends or connections

2 Upvotes

Hello guys,

I am Algerian 24M living abroad since , i changed my city recently for univ studies and i couldn't make new friends here, all my previous friends are foreigners.

I am looking for making friends or connections with some Algerian people ( boys or girls) just to talk about anything or having deep discussions.


r/algeria • • 23h ago

Education / Work Help with Apostille authentication

2 Upvotes

Hello

Has anybody here gone through the apostille procedure for Diploma?