This man in his 40s came for the first time, he had never experienced this type of massage before.
He was nervous, but the initial conversation relaxed and calmed him.
Behind every client's session lies an untold story of stress, pressure, pain, struggle and their silent weight. Here I share real client stories, practical healing tips, and simple tools to help you balance, recharge, and live a healthy life.
This man in his 40s came for the first time, he had never experienced this type of massage before.
He was nervous, but the initial conversation relaxed and calmed him.
This man in his 40s came to my space for the first time, seeking relaxation.
Strong, overweight, and according to him, he ate and drank very well.
It was a turbulent conversation. Whenever the topic became serious and he didn't like it, he would joke and change the subject.
This man in his 70s, a regular customer, came in today not for his moment of relaxation, but because in recent months his vitality had weakened so much that he couldn't maintain an erection.
He was visibly worried. He had already been to the doctor, where nothing wrong with him was found, but the fact was that his vitality remained low and this, weighed on his mind constantly.
For the last day, we chose Hammam. I followed a tip from the tour guide, and the price was quite reasonable compared to the Hammam's in the Souk. This one was in the new Marrakech. We took a taxi, but it is in walking distance. Taxis are everywhere, and they ask, "Do you need a ride?" It's easy to get one.
This day started very early. We set off to visit the Ouzoud waterfalls, which means Olive trees. The trip was long, about 3 hours to get there with a brief stop at a café/supermarket for those who wanted to eat something.
Along the way there are large olive groves, which contrast sharply with the arid landscape.
There are numerous unfinished houses that are inhabited.
Some of the towns along the way were large, but most were houses scattered on windy days, one here and another quite far away. The landscape is arid with some vegetation, depending on the area.
There are monkeys at the waterfalls! This was new to me, since in Portugal they are not seen roaming freely in nature, but there they were free and allowed us to take pictures with them. This was a good experience!
The descent to the waterfall is pleasant, seeing a monkey here and there. With a brief stop for a freshly squeezed natural juice, very tasty.
Arriving at the waterfalls we took the boat and went right up to the falling water. It's almost a bathing moment. Next, there's time for a swim in those waters, which feel really good in the heat, and where locals and tourists dive, swim, and have fun.
There's a fee for the bathroom.
Then the return journey begins. We went down one side, crossed the river, and went up the other, it's really nice.
On the way up, a local family was coming up, grandparents, daughter, and granddaughter. The grandmother was carrying a bundle on her back, wearing a scarf and clothes that covered her completely, only her face and hands were visible.
Seeing the lady's difficulty, I grabbed her arm and helped her up. Suddenly, there was an explosion of joy, the whole family was laughing and singing. The lady, who previously struggled to climb, was now happily laughing. No one spoke English or French, but with so much laughter, words weren't necessary.
We came together halfway up, then I stopped to have lunch, and the grandfather signaled for photos. It was an honor - me, the elderly lady, and the granddaughter. A moment that cheered up this family and myself. Again, there was no payment for taking photos, but joy and friendliness.
After a short break for photos, there was lunch with good food.
The climb is good, there are several vendors, but the guide didn't let us stop, especially since the prices seemed more expensive than in the Souk.
Up there, the heat was intense, we got into the van and started the trip back to the hotel. Along the way, almost arriving in Marrakech, there were countless families sitting on the roadside grass, laughing, lying down and sharing in the cool air. This seemed to be their habit.
Arriving at the hotel, it was time to change clothes and go out to explore Jemaa El Fna square. We had dinner at an excellent restaurant with two security guards right at the entrance. The customers all seemed to be foreigners, and the prices were high, but the experience was good. There was a group of local artists going from table to table and a magician performing small tricks.
The view from the restaurant, at the top of the building, was really nice.
We started our return to the hotel through the square, having a natural juice, and passing through the souk, which was starting to close.
Tomorrow, it's time to go back home to Portugal!
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