A Moroccan writer expresses reluctance to cover the annual “season” – a period marked by significant dust and disruption. Initially avoiding the topic, they felt compelled to address it, describing it as inescapable and demanding of respect for tradition. The author compares the subject to stagnant pools, hinting at hidden complexities beneath the surface. The “season” appears to involve substantial logistics, like road-blocking trucks and amplification, and an expectation of public acknowledgement. The piece suggests a potentially critical, yet respectful, examination of this cultural phenomenon and the writer's internal conflict regarding its coverage. The text ends abruptly, leaving the reader anticipating a further developed exploration of the ‘Sacred Dust Season’.