You should also be able to practice your religion as long as it’s private. For example, during Ramadan, you will be expected to not eat when in public – eating in public is taboo and even punishable by law. So make sure you discuss practicing religion with your companion before marriage.
Many Moroccan men are in their younger years consume alcohol, but as they grow up and start a family, they can switch and get closer to their religion. This usually means forbidding alcohol and pork consumption, even for the spouse.
If you are planning to have children with your Moroccan man, it’s also important to discuss your future children’s religion. Would you encourage them to follow the father or mother religion? What about naming? In Islam, you have to name your children Arabic names. Would that be ok with you? You can also discuss Moroccan names that are also used in western countries, like Maya, Mariam, Leila, Rihanna, and Atlas. Those are common names for children of a Moroccan and non-Moroccan couple.