Naxar Nugaaleed

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Posts posted by Naxar Nugaaleed

  5. Posted

    Your right C&B, dulqaad bey bahan yaheen. There is space for everyone to grow and find a calling. The crazy thing is, this is the beginning of a trickle, what happens later when people really start to come back lol. Mind you, this diaspora, be they taxi drivers, janitors or students, have roughed it for twenty years being the economic lifeline for this country. the greatest source of income for people back home has been this much maligned diaspora. My advice to these "locals" would be to be greatful, work hard and reduce the calaacal.

  9. Posted

    lost in this us vs. them point scoring that is masquerading debate negative implications of the Feds handling of the jubaland situation. At every turn, it has become clear that the admin is in xamar is undermining rather then laying the ground work for a federated Somalia. We all know this will not work. if we are to assume that the central regions will go along with this plan (for now bcus we know too well that that will change with a change in the presidency), how do bring to Somalia back toghther, vast majority of regions and peoples are against centralization.

  10. Posted

    Cambuulo iyo bun;975289 wrote:
    how is it weird? Maamul goboleedka Jubboyinka iyo Gedo sounds better than 'Jubbaland'. There is only one president in somalia Leader or Governor sounds much better. Anyways today is a good day sxbayaal

     

    Our friend xiin maanta niyad jab baa ka muuqata, i wonder why though?
    :D

    Wonder if they would demand the same from say puntland? I too prefer governor over president for federal state but these request seem really in telling people what they name they're state or titles they give to their leaders. FYI leader is not a title but a discription and maamul gobleedka Jubboyinka iyo sounds like a mouthful.

  13. Posted

    There is no definitive answer to the question what is art. In fact we all appreciate it in different ways. The my way or the highway geeljire mode is not the best way to approuch. God forbid we should only appreciate art deemed The real by the aesthetic of haatu lol.

  18. Posted

    Khayr;974086 wrote:
    And I wonder if you even graduated high school?

    Terrible sentence structure and rationalization are on your part.

    Look at this guy, lol, with his arguments about sentence structure! seriously? did i hurt your feelings somewhere else lol

  20. Posted

    DoctorKenney;974136 wrote:
    I'm not surprised at all saaxib. This is coming from Naxar, a man who's secularist inclinations are in full-view to anyone in this forum. He previously said that Islam should be pushed back and suppressed, and should be restricted to "only the 4 corners of the mosque, and nothing else"....

     

    I wouldn't be surprised that he supported Mubarak, a secularist dictator who was
    well-known
    for suppressing Islamists. Naxar is willing to side with Dictators as long as he agrees with their ideologies.

     

    He has zero principles

    Yaa Doctor, yes I am a "secularist". lets be clear though, there is no suppression in a secular society, you are left to your own devices unlike a theocratic one Might I suggest though that logic and even Islam are also "secularist", does not Islam say there is no compulsion in religion and to each his own religion? all that is beside the point though, did even see Mubarak as a Secularist but my "support" (I prefer understanding rather then support) has nothing to do with that but everything to do with the undignified treatment of a ailing old man who devoted his whole life to his country.

  21. Posted

    Che -Guevara;974122 wrote:
    Naxar. All of people, I am surprised it is you who is defending a dictator.

    Honestly, in the grip of this "Arab Spring", we have lost sight of the big Picture. Does any one doubt that Hosni is a man who gave his entire live to Egypt, be it in the military or the government? Or that his an ailing old statesman. Unlike Asad, he stepped down within weeks of these "protest" his only reward being hauled into court in a stretcher. what does anyone gain from that? The dignified thing to have done after he stepped down would have been to thank and let him retire in peace for his last few years.

  24. Posted

    Mubarak was appointed Vice President of Egypt in 1975 and assumed the presidency on 14 October 1981, following the assassination of President Anwar Sadat. His almost thirty-year presidency made him Egypt's longest-serving ruler since Muhammad Ali Pasha.[4] Before he entered politics, Mubarak was a career officer in the Egyptian Air Force, serving as its commander from 1972 to 1975 and rising to the rank of air chief marshal.

     

    Mubarak stepped down after 18 days of demonstrations during the 2011 Egyptian revolution[5] when, on 11 February 2011, Vice President Omar Suleiman announced that Mubarak had resigned as president and transferred authority to the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces.[6][7] On 13 April, a prosecutor ordered Mubarak and both his sons to be detained for 15 days of questioning about allegations of corruption and abuse of power.[8] He was then ordered to stand trial on charges of negligence for not giving orders to stop the killing of peaceful protestors during the revolution.[9] These trials officially began on 3 August 2011.[10] Egypt’s military prosecutors then also proclaimed that they were investigating Mubarak's role in the assassination of his predecessor Anwar Sadat

     

    the persecution of Hosni was a show trial and undignified in its treatment of ailing 90 year old man who spent his life serving Egypt. The real question why do some us always gravitate towards anarchy and chaos. We as Somalis of all people should know better.