Tracing the intellectual trajectory of Frantz Fanon’s decolonial thought within Moroccan political life from the late 1960s to the Arab uprisings, Dahbi and Sakhi demonstrate how key leftist figures selectively transformed Fanonian frameworks, and how 2011 momentarily revived Fanon’s relevance after decades of marginalisation — contributing to the broader comparative literature on postcolonial theory in North Africa.