Morocco's 'mule' women scratch a living on Spanish enclave borderMELILLA, Spain (Reuters) - In a winding early-morning queue, Jemaa Laalaoua hunches over with 50 kg (110 lb) of kitchenware on her back, waiting to cross back into Morocco from the Spanish enclave of Melilla. The 41-year-old mother of eight is one of thousands of Moroccans who eke out a living by walking loads of merchandise from Melilla into the northern Moroccan province of Nador. Goods including metal kettles that Laalaoua was carrying are counted as personal luggage and are not taxed, allowing for a small mark-up when they are shipped on and sold on across Morocco.  On average, I earn about 70 dirhams ($7.40) per trip, carrying anywhere between 40 to 70 kg,  says Laalaoua.  But most days, we never know how much we will make.  The work is backbreaking and fraught with risk. Some traders have died in stampedes through the tight border crossing.  We say our prayers in the morning and brace for the day, not knowing if we will come out dead or alive,  Laalaoua says.  She lifts undergarments to display bruises on her leg from a Spanish Civil Guard s truncheon. She says she was beaten for attempting to advance towards the front of the queue. No one from the Civil Guard in Melilla was available to comment. When Laalaoua finally gets through the narrowly caged border crossing, she weaves through the crowd to drop off her cargo inside the bustling Beni Ansar market, before rushing back to a Melilla warehouse where she will load up for her last trip of the day.  Locals with an address in the Nador province are allowed to cross through into Melilla without a visa, but cannot spend more than a day in the Spanish enclave. They can cross for five hours a day, four days a week. In total, there are between 30,000-40,000 crossings daily, according to the Spanish border police.  The practice has been going on for decades. Before, it was dominated by single mothers known locally as  mule women , who struggled to make a living elsewhere.  But as unemployment has climbed, the women have increasingly found themselves in competition with young men. Each morning the women report to a boss who tasks them with transporting an assigned quantity of goods, coordinating with warehouse owners and shippers. By 5 a.m. crowds of hundreds swell to thousands, as people wait for Spanish guards to open the border gates. Male traders fight and women shout and scream as the jostle for a place in the crush. Most manage to make two or three crossings before the border shuts again.  The merchandise spans everything from simple household goods such as towels, toilet paper, and soap, to illicit wares including alcohol and plastic bags, which have been banned in Morocco since last year. Laalaoua lives nearly 27 km (17 miles) from the border, waking up at 2 a.m. to prepare for her commute, by foot then taxi or bus.  Her husband Mohammed Zoubah, 57, fell ill six years ago, forcing Laalaoua to become the primary breadwinner.  She s strong, she s protecting this household,  he says. May God bless her with patience.  worldnews
morocco women scratch living spanish enclave bordermelilla spain reuters in winding queue jean laalaoua punches kg lb kitchenware back waiting cross back morocco spanish enclave mozilla the mother eight one thousands moroccans eye living walking loads merchandise mozilla northern morocco province ndor goods including metal settles laalaoua carrying counted personal luggage taxed allowing small shipped sold across morocco on average i earn dreams per trip carrying anywhere kg says laalaoua but days never know much make the work backbreaking fraught risk some traders died stampede tight border crossing we say prayers morning brace day knowing come dead alive laalaoua says she lifts undergarments display bruises leg spanish civil guard luncheon she says beaten attempting advance towards front queue no one civil guard mozilla available comment when laalaoua finally gets narrowly aged border crossing weaves crowd drop cargo inside bustling beni near market rushing back mozilla warehouse load last trip day locals address ndor province allowed cross mozilla without visa spend day spanish enclave they cross five hours day four days week in total crossings daily according spanish border police the practice going decades before dominated single mothers known locally mule women struggled make living elsewhere but unemployment climbed women increasingly found competition young men each morning women report boss tasks transporting assigned quantity goods coordinating warehouse owners shoppers by crowds hundreds swell thousands people wait spanish guards open border gates male traders fight women shout scream mostly place crush most manage make two three crossings border shuts the merchandise spans everything simple household goods towers toilet paper soap illicit wares including alcohol plastic bags banned morocco since last year laalaoua lives nearly km miles border waking prepare commute foot taxi bus her husband mohammed zoubah fell ill six years ago forcing laalaoua become primary breadwinner she strong protecting household says may god bless patience worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Morocco's 'mule' women scratch a living on Spanish enclave borderMELILLA, Spain (Reuters) - In a winding early-morning queue, Jemaa Laalaoua hunches over with 50 kg (110 lb) of kitchenware on her back, waiting to cross back into Morocco from the Spanish enclave of Melilla. The 41-year-old mother of eight is one of thousands of Moroccans who eke out a living by walking loads of merchandise from Melilla into the northern Moroccan province of Nador. Goods including metal kettles that Laalaoua was carrying are counted as personal luggage and are not taxed, allowing for a small mark-up when they are shipped on and sold on across Morocco.  On average, I earn about 70 dirhams ($7.40) per trip, carrying anywhere between 40 to 70 kg,  says Laalaoua.  But most days, we never know how much we will make.  The work is backbreaking and fraught with risk. Some traders have died in stampedes through the tight border crossing.  We say our prayers in the morning and brace for the day, not knowing if we will come out dead or alive,  Laalaoua says.  She lifts undergarments to display bruises on her leg from a Spanish Civil Guard s truncheon. She says she was beaten for attempting to advance towards the front of the queue. No one from the Civil Guard in Melilla was available to comment. When Laalaoua finally gets through the narrowly caged border crossing, she weaves through the crowd to drop off her cargo inside the bustling Beni Ansar market, before rushing back to a Melilla warehouse where she will load up for her last trip of the day.  Locals with an address in the Nador province are allowed to cross through into Melilla without a visa, but cannot spend more than a day in the Spanish enclave. They can cross for five hours a day, four days a week. In total, there are between 30,000-40,000 crossings daily, according to the Spanish border police.  The practice has been going on for decades. Before, it was dominated by single mothers known locally as  mule women , who struggled to make a living elsewhere.  But as unemployment has climbed, the women have increasingly found themselves in competition with young men. Each morning the women report to a boss who tasks them with transporting an assigned quantity of goods, coordinating with warehouse owners and shippers. By 5 a.m. crowds of hundreds swell to thousands, as people wait for Spanish guards to open the border gates. Male traders fight and women shout and scream as the jostle for a place in the crush. Most manage to make two or three crossings before the border shuts again.  The merchandise spans everything from simple household goods such as towels, toilet paper, and soap, to illicit wares including alcohol and plastic bags, which have been banned in Morocco since last year. Laalaoua lives nearly 27 km (17 miles) from the border, waking up at 2 a.m. to prepare for her commute, by foot then taxi or bus.  Her husband Mohammed Zoubah, 57, fell ill six years ago, forcing Laalaoua to become the primary breadwinner.  She s strong, she s protecting this household,  he says. May God bless her with patience.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: morocco women scratch living spanish enclave bordermelilla spain reuters in winding queue jean laalaoua punches kg lb kitchenware back waiting cross back morocco spanish enclave mozilla the mother eight one thousands moroccans eye living walking loads merchandise mozilla northern morocco province ndor goods including metal settles laalaoua carrying counted personal luggage taxed allowing small shipped sold across morocco on average i earn dreams per trip carrying anywhere kg says laalaoua but days never know much make the work backbreaking fraught risk some traders died stampede tight border crossing we say prayers morning brace day knowing come dead alive laalaoua says she lifts undergarments display bruises leg spanish civil guard luncheon she says beaten attempting advance towards front queue no one civil guard mozilla available comment when laalaoua finally gets narrowly aged border crossing weaves crowd drop cargo inside bustling beni near market rushing back mozilla warehouse load last trip day locals address ndor province allowed cross mozilla without visa spend day spanish enclave they cross five hours day four days week in total crossings daily according spanish border police the practice going decades before dominated single mothers known locally mule women struggled make living elsewhere but unemployment climbed women increasingly found competition young men each morning women report boss tasks transporting assigned quantity goods coordinating warehouse owners shoppers by crowds hundreds swell thousands people wait spanish guards open border gates male traders fight women shout scream mostly place crush most manage make two three crossings border shuts the merchandise spans everything simple household goods towers toilet paper soap illicit wares including alcohol plastic bags banned morocco since last year laalaoua lives nearly km miles border waking prepare commute foot taxi bus her husband mohammed zoubah fell ill six years ago forcing laalaoua become primary breadwinner she strong protecting household says may god bless patience worldnews