Adil El Miloudi, a multifaceted artist, is introduced. He explains his recent ice bath (ثلج) experience, stating he did it for his health, not for public attention. He highlights its health benefits, referencing Prophet Ayoub and its ability to combat various ailments like rheumatism and fungi. He dismisses critics, stating he is healthy and happy.
El Miloudi addresses critics of his ice bath photos, stating he is 54 years old and proud of his physique. He jokes about those who criticize him, saying their negativity fuels him. He emphasizes his straightforward nature, asserting that he doesn't let criticism bother him and lives life on his own terms. He believes people who criticize are often unhappy themselves.
Adil reflects on the impact of losing his parents, noting that their absence has made him resilient. He expresses a desire for them to have seen his success. He shares how he honors their memory by doing good deeds, such as taking his mother-in-law and aunt for Hajj, and recalling his mother's charity in feeding the poor.
Adil clarifies that his career didn't start with "Hida El Miloudi." He began in 1991, but it was his 2003 song "Hida El Miloudi" that defined his style and gained him a wide audience. He jokingly refers to himself as the "Shrek Donkey" (الشاب حمار), acknowledging that this controversial image helped his popularity, despite initial disapproval from other artists.
Adil discusses his songwriting and composing for other artists like Mous Maher and Houza. He touches upon a song he wrote in response to a contentious football incident with Algeria, emphasizing that while Algerians are brothers, provocative actions will be met with a response. He then shares his thoughts on the Moroccan national team's performance in the Africa Cup, praising Morocco's hosting and development under the King and Fouzi Lekjaa, saying Morocco won by its organization and global recognition.
El Miloudi expresses strong admiration for King Mohammed VI, crediting him with Morocco's progress. He criticizes those who call for the resignation of current government officials like Akhannouch, stating that the country is thriving and people are generally well-off. He vows unwavering loyalty to the King.
Adil addresses conflicts among artists, admitting he initiated similar controversies in the past. He criticizes artists like Walid Rahmani and Adil Medkouri. He praises Medkouri's hard work and originality but strongly criticizes Rahmani for lacking originality and borrowing from others' work without proper recognition. He emphasizes the importance of genuine artistic expression.
Adil asserts his unique and straightforward personality, stating he doesn't hold back his opinions and aims to make an impact. He emphasizes his dedication to his children, ensuring they have a comfortable and stable life, free from the pitfalls of social media seeking attention. He recounts sending his children to study in Spain to avoid negative influences in Morocco.
Adil discusses the financial rewards of his artistic career, stating that sincere artistic expression and public affection bring unexpected gifts. He proudly displays expensive gifts he has received, including a watch worth 20,000 dollars and previous gifts of gold and a car. He highlights a recent performance where he earned 60,000 euros, attributing it to the love and generosity of his audience. He also shares that he registers all his valuable assets in his wife's name.
Adil openly discusses his past struggles with addiction to drugs, stating he tried everything but has now overcome it. He prides himself on his honesty, claiming he no longer lies, believing that lying serves no purpose. He expresses contentment with his straightforwardness and encourages others to be truthful.
Adil says he has no one to ask for forgiveness from, as he's at peace with himself and has forgiven everyone. He challenges anyone he might have wronged to tell him, offering his forgiveness. Regarding expressing love, he admits he's never told his wife he loves her in words, but their relationship is built on mutual understanding and banter. He emphasizes that honesty is his greatest love, as it has brought him success and respect.
Adil announces his upcoming music projects, including an Amazigh song to be released that Saturday, followed by another song called "Hammam." He plans to release a new song every Saturday for 26 weeks, showcasing his consistent dedication to music. He also promises to write a special song for the interviewer's daughter, Ghita, on the spot.