The Truth of Scientific Research

Where it began

As a student in Agadir, I asked a professor—Salim Al Bazzi—about Gödel’s paradox because I did not understand it. He told me to email him if I found something about it.

I later found what I believed was a simple approach to a problem I understood as the Riemann paradox, with an explanation of my work attached. I am dyslexic: my spelling and handwriting were not always correct, but the words I meant often sounded the same when written. That should not erase the ideas behind them.

He told me to forget my work until another year.

In a network class, the professor said he had sold it. I was devastated. In February 2021 I stepped back from that subject and turned to something else: the Collatz conjecture. I had never published before. When recognition came, I did not know what to do next. A family friend offered to help me publish; she asked someone she knew.

Then I saw a video on YouTube claiming the Collatz conjecture was solved. Their solution was wrong, they said—but they also said they had sold my work. Rumors spread that the King of Morocco was involved; from what I was told, those rumors were correct. Someone advised me that sharing work on social media counts as publication, so I began to share openly.

This section discusses drug glamorization in media, pornography, and harm to young people. Reader discretion is advised.

Media sabotage and harm to young people

They also use media and songs to sabotage me. Beyond my own case, I believe the same tools are used on a generation: music, video, pornography, and screens are pushed in ways that create addiction and silence people who might resist.

Songs, drugs, and lyrics

When a young person sees a favorite rapper use weed again and again, they start to ask what weed is and what its effects are. Curiosity becomes experimentation, and experimentation becomes addiction. The lyrics, in my view, contribute to a wider decline in society—not only through drugs, but by normalizing self-destruction and emptiness as culture.

Pornography and silence

Pornography is used to keep people quiet. It ties the mind to the screen through adrenaline and repeated stimulation. For young people especially, it can reduce healthy hormonal balance (including testosterone) while making the unacceptable seem acceptable. People who might speak out are drained, ashamed, or addicted before they find their voice.

Screens, excitotoxins, and addiction

Reward pathways in the brain—dopamine and related “excitotoxin”-style overstimulation— are exploited to keep users attached to screens. Screen addiction grows; young people carry that addiction on phones, tablets, and computers everywhere they go. Devices that should educate instead become channels for pornography, degrading songs, and endless scrolling.

What must stop

Pornography, dirty and manipulative songs, and deliberate screen addiction should stop. This content should be removed—not celebrated, not algorithm-fed to children, and not used as a weapon against those who refuse to comply. Protecting young minds is not censorship of truth; it is refusing to profit from their damage.

• Media and songs used as tools of personal sabotage
• Drug glamorization leading youth from curiosity to addiction
• Lyrics and culture that accelerate societal decline
• Pornography used to silence and hormonally harm the young
• Screen addiction reinforced by reward chemistry and constant access
• Demand to delete harmful content, not normalize it on every device

Why justice matters here

Scientific research is supposed to advance human knowledge under rules of honesty: who discovered what, when, and with what evidence. When immorality is repeated—sale of ideas, erased authorship, intimidation—the harm is not only to one dyslexic student from Agadir. It corrupts the idea that truth can be pursued fairly.

I am not asking the world to accept every claim without scrutiny. I am asking that the process be examined: credit, dates, threats, and the use of power when a vulnerable person has no institutional publisher behind them.