For nearly eight centuries, Al-Andalus was home to one of the most remarkable civilizations of medieval Europe. Muslims, Jews and Christians contributed to a flourishing culture of science, philosophy, architecture, music and spirituality. Following the fall of Granada in 1492 and the expulsion of Muslims and Jews from the Iberian Peninsula, thousands found refuge across North Africa. Many settled in Morocco, where they preserved their traditions while becoming an integral part of Moroccan society. Today, their descendants continue to carry this unique Andalusian heritage.

Children of Al-Andalus documents these living traditions through personal stories, photography and film, revealing a cultural memory that has survived for more than five centuries.