u/Aji_three

We often complain that Algeria has a lot of problems: lack of civic education, disrespectful behavior in public, littering, harassment, people not caring about shared spaces, etc.

Instead of talking about what the government should do, I'm curious about what we can actually do as ordinary people.

What actions do you think could genuinely improve our society if enough people adopted them? Have you seen any habits, initiatives, or community efforts that made a real difference?

I'm interested in realistic ideas that individuals, families, neighborhoods, or local communities can implement, not just political solutions.

I need anime to fuel my gym motivation.

I absolutely adore seirei no moribito, and Balsa is still one of my favorite female characters of all time. Recently, I've been obsessing over Maki Zenin too, and now I'm craving more anime with women who have that same badass, disciplined energy.

Any recommendations? Doesn't have to be action only, but i'd definitely love some good fight scenes.

Assalamu alaykum everyone,

I'm a 30F and I've been wearing hijab since 2014.

Lately I’ve been thinking a lot about my overall style, not just the hijab itself.

First of all, I know hijab isn't supposed to be about beauty or attracting attention. I understand the purpose behind it, and I'm not looking to turn it into a fashion statement.

To be honest, I often feel like I wear hijab mostly in a very functional way: just to cover my hair, without really thinking about styling it or building a look around it. It’s more “get it on and go” than anything intentional.

But beyond the hijab, I also feel like I’ve kind of ended up with a very “default” wardrobe: palazzo pants, long loose blouses, sneakers… and a lot of beige and neutral tones. It’s modest and practical, but I find it a bit flat and honestly it doesn’t feel like me anymore.

When I look at myself, I sometimes feel like I look like a very classic, slightly timid student-type style, very soft and safe. But inside, I don’t feel like that at all.

In my head, I feel more like… a rock-inspired personality. More edge, more character, maybe boots, rangers, darker tones, something with attitude. Not necessarily glamorous or revealing, just something with more identity and presence.

And there’s a disconnect between how I feel inside and how I look on the outside, and that bothers me more than I expected. It makes me feel like my appearance is reflecting someone cautious or afraid, when that’s not really how I see myself.

I don’t want to look fashionable or “glam” or anything like that. I just want my appearance to feel more aligned with who I am.

Has anyone else gone through this kind of shift, especially after years of dressing in a very practical or “safe” way? How did you start building a style that felt more like you while still staying modest?

Jazakum Allahu khayran.

Hi everyone,

I've been lurking here for a while and finally decided to post because I'm feeling a bit lost.

I grew up in the 2000s and was always into rock, pop-punk, metal, and alternative music. I listened to bands like Nirvana, Rammstein, Simple Plan, Avril Lavigne, Slipknot, Bullet for My Valentine, and pretty much anything that fit that general vibe. I wasn't really part of a specific scene or community—I was just a kid listening to music from my bedroom computer.

The funny thing is that my appearance never matched my tastes. My parents were very conservative and strict, so I could be listening to Metallica while wearing pink floral clothes and pastel colors. The most "alternative" thing about me was maybe wearing black occasionally or a chain necklace. Over time, I got used to the image I'd built for myself.

At some point, I stopped listening to music altogether. I don't even know why. I just drifted away from it and ended up listening to whatever was on the radio.

Now I'm 30, and it feels like I'm reconnecting with a part of myself that I lost somewhere along the way. I've started listening to these genres again, and honestly, it feels healing. The problem is that I also want my appearance to reflect who I am, and I have no idea where to start.

I've been looking at "corporate goth" inspiration because I work in a professional environment, but I don't actually think I'm goth. Maybe grunge? Maybe alternative? Maybe some weird mix of everything I've listened to over the years.

Whenever I search for outfit inspiration, though, I get the feeling that most of it is aimed at teenagers or people in their early twenties. It makes me wonder if I'm having some kind of thirty-something identity crisis, or if I'm simply trying to reconnect with myself after years of suppressing that side of me.

Has anyone else gone through something similar? How did you figure out your style later in life? And are there any alternative/grunge/rock-inspired fashion creators or communities that don't feel exclusively geared toward younger people?

Thanks for reading. I'm curious to hear your experiences.

Hi everyone.

I would like to open a bank account and put euro in it. I don't have much and I don't work with foreign companies, so like i'd put around 100e in a year or so (i mean i won't use it that much)... I thought of BNA but people around me didn't encourage it, and the suggestions were more about société générale and AGB, meanwhile, I would prefer an algerian one.

It's my first time using a bank account, so i'm looking for pros and cons according to your experience, please?

Thank you in advance

Hi everyone! I'm looking for some cozy, family-friendly shows (or even TV programs) to watch in the evenings after coming home from work. I want something comforting and easy to get into, the kind of show that feels warm and relaxing.

I tend to enjoy slightly feminine vibes and family-centered stories/relationships rather than action or dark plots.

Shows I loved : Good Witch (absolutely loved the cozy atmosphere), I watched every season and every movie, Gilmore Girls obviously, and lately started young sheldon but i'm like mmh. It's good though, but mmh, not in my current mood.

The good place is on the list but ideally I'd love something British because I'm trying to get more used to British English, but that's not a strict requirement.

Any recommendations? Thanks :)