Coming from Morocco, where belly dance is basically an entertainment, he wants to raise the bar for this ancient dance and contribute to turn it into an art form.
The installation, called "Weaving the Courtyard" opened on June 10 and will be dismantled on August 14.
Nine Mexican children participated in a video of Iranian musician Mehdi Moshtagh.
The Spanish photographer believes that places "stay with us in our eyes, skin and memories, but we also make an imprint upon the places we go to with our own emotions and energy."
Within the framework of the 7th. Arab Week organized by the Center for Research and Teaching in Economics, Dr. Nuria Sanz, representative of the UNESCO office in Mexico, said that so far 14 mosques have been rebuilt in Syria since the beginning of the conflict in 2011.
Next in the rankings are Bangkok (57%), Istanbul (50%), Rio de Janeiro (47%), and Moscow (44%), making up the top five most congested cities in the world.
Why Arabs matter to Mexicans?
The Mexican "Arab Week" has the purpose of showcasing Latin America's research on the region and showing a "de-orientalized" view of the Middle East that contributes to a critical debate.
The Iranian artist, who moved to Mexico in 2011, gives traditional Persian drawing classes.
The Iranian specialist will publish an article entitled: "Heroes and anti-heroes of the Shahnameh: an ethical-mythical vision" in the next number of the magazine of the Center for Asian and African Studies of El Colegio de México.
The number of unaccompanied migrant children and teenagers grew 333% in two years: from 5,596 cases in 2013 to 18,650 in 2015.