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The Moroccan Blousa
The blousa (بلوزة), also known as the blousa Oujdia or blouza Oujdie, is a traditional Moroccan clothing that originated in the city of Oujda. It's the city's traditional garb.

The sources date the origins of the blouza, a type of Oujda dress, to the Saadian dynasty (16th century), noting that numerous Muslim and Jewish families expelled from Andalous in 1392 originally resided in Debdou and Oujda. Some of them chose Fès and Tlemcen as a result.

The blouza is a traditional Moorish clothing that can be worn indoors or out. The needlework is embellished with braids of bright beads of various shapes, and the chest and back are slightly concave. Often embellished with rhinestones, sequins, pearl pom poms, or sequins in various forms. Another distinguishing element of the clothing is that it is set in a certain social and cultural context. Blouza has absorbed different local influences over time, including Judeo-Amazigh and Arab-Andalusian, resulting in a wider range of garments and materials. He is dressed in his "Tahtiya or Jaltita," a delicate, soft fabric lining.