People from Kherbet Rouha have migrated to many points around the world, mainly Canada, United States, Brazil, and UAE.

North America also has many citizens from Kherbet Rouha that live in other cities such as Lac La Biche, Windsor, Woodstock, London, Winnipeg, Toronto and Dearborn, Michigan.

There is also a small group of early immigrants to the United States who settled in the Turtle Mountain region of North Dakota.

It is still possible to visit one of the oldest Islamic cemeteries in the United States in Dunseith, North Dakota, with tombstones dating back to the early 20th century.

[citation needed] In 1838, Eli Smith noted Kherbet Rouha's population being Sunni Muslims and Christians.

Many other remains were found nearby in other villages such as Mdoukha Kherbet Rouha's land is both on the mountain side and in the valley.

Due to the geography of the land, it is still difficult to plow many of the olive and fig orchards and grape vineyards so traditional methods utilizing animals is common place.

There has been a "westernization" of village life as people focus on the industrialized job market and earn higher degrees.