Studying living conditions in Morocco presents a perspective that differs greatly from what is often associated with Western civilization. In the medinas of cities such as Fez, families and children live within dense networks of alleyways and homes surrounded by centuries-old walls. These neighborhoods can feel like living remnants of the past, where history remains part of everyday life rather than something preserved in museums. The architecture, worn by time, tells stories of generations who have moved through the same streets. Within these spaces, some families struggle with limited resources while others build stable and fulfilling lives, all within the same historic environment. Through my photography, I explore how people live within these ancient spaces and how history continues to shape daily life. The medina is not only defined by hardship but also by community, resilience, and moments of happiness that appear in unexpected places.