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Today, inMorocco, female labourers who work for wages in the agricultural sector havebecome a fact of everyday life. While driving through the small agriculturaltowns in the agricultural plain of the Saïss in the early morning, the moquèfs[1] are packed with workers, the majorityof whom are women. They often work in harsh and precarious conditions and rareare the ones who identify as labourer or as worker. Instead, they  rather prefer to use other sources ofidentification to fashion their public selves. Despite of their precarioussituation, and the lack of pride they take in their activities, they do notnecessarily see themselves as the victim of current processes of capitalistgrowth. Their experiences rather illustrate how, through a subtle effort toextend their margins of manoeuvre, they actively create new socio-culturalrepertoires and re-imagine the meaning of rural womanhood. How can we read thesemulti-faceted experiences of agricultural wage work and the emergence of newsocio-cultural repertoires? How can we use these as empirical material tointerfere, think with, or destabilize larger theories of agrarian change and developalternatives realities which can confront and potentially transform variousforms of domination. [1] Physical place where wageworkers gather in order to find a job forthe day.