Transcript (en)

Ceuta is Spanish and American. You understand me? Viva España, viva Ceuta, and say... I'm a daughter of an immigrant. I'm a daughter of an immigrant. I'm a Dutch person. I was born in the Netherlands. I want the Moroccan people to have the rights over here. They are raped. They have hunger. They have no home. They are homeless. They have the right to be a human being and not an animal. They are human beings and they will be always human beings. So give them their rights. They are human. They are human. I was born in the Netherlands, born in the Netherlands, and in my heart I'm a Moroccan. And I will always be a Moroccan. Do you not, a lot of people are saying that this is an invasion here. No, don't forget the history. Don't forget the history. Don't forget the history. I will give them the rights, the rights of the immigrants. Don't forget that they're human beings. What should they be given? What should they be given? What do you want them to be given? I want them to give them education. Education. I'm not afraid. What do you think about that I not afraid She wants I looking for the right it not an invasion I don understand her I understand her because in Ceuta we are good people We're helping everybody come here. We're helping out, but we cannot help everybody. We don't blame all the people across here. We blame the government to make them think that they can refine their life here. So Ceuta is Spain, not Morocco. So I understand here that we understand everybody here who are defending their rights. When Spain were in Morocco, we welcomed you. Yes, yes, yes, you were a colonist and you picked up all the things. You were a thief. Europa has... It was a time for Africa. It's time for Africa. It's time for Africa. It's time for Africa. He's saying it's time for Africa. I'll see you next time.