It doesn't matter really - but the girl is beautiful.

D.O.C;952565 wrote: This woman is descendant from ****************. I don't why khatumites claim this duriyadda girl, . No way lol...Walibina she's **************? Congtats to her.

^^How about we moved them right next door to you? I bet you'll have say about that Miskiin. The real issue is the lawmakers in the US are going to eliminate the diversity visa program which brought many Africans to the US by 2015.This is a strategy to control immigration, but there is no strategy in place to handle all these border jumpers who came to the US illegally....no fair in that, don't you agree? Che apparently doesn't see anything wrong with that, I say send them back and let them apply for visa's like everyone else.

^^So you need these illegals to pick fruits and vegetables in the fields? haha I do agree with you when you say its hard to tie illegal immigrants with triggering the crime rate. Why should should America accommodate these border jumpers when many are trying to come to America legally but her held back/delayed by bureaucracy?

Che -Guevara;952421 wrote: As for the crime issue, it's best Nin-Yaaban present his claim with hard facts not personal opinions. Well... No proper documents, no social security card = Not able to find a better life, so the only option is to resort to criminal activities. Don't you think?

Foreign companies making deals behind doors with land owners? Disregarding insurers being reluctant to provide coverage for vessels /airplanes to import and export goods around?

Blackflash;952247 wrote: True, but why are non-Somalis more willing to take the plunge in business outside the hospitality sector, when the Somali business persons likely have more connections and a better understanding of local/regional politics? They probably have risk capital, funds for high-risk, high reward investments and the average Somali business man simply just can't compete with. Having extra money to play with makes you very curious in business.

Blackflash;952232 wrote: What is it with Somali entrepreneurs and their cowardice? Why are many Somalis involved in many industries throughout the continent, but seem to fear investing their wealth in their own country? I wouldn't refer to others as cowards if it weren't for the fact that non-Somalis seem to be falling over themselves to fill in the gaps. Lol at Malawi being a neighbouring state of Somalia. As business person would you invest in a risky market (no insurance, law of the jungle) like in Somalia today? There is a good chance their investment could plunge into the water...These guys are business folks first before they're Somali.

I'm pretty sure your people tried to Infiltrate the party and causing nonsense.

Cool videos, thanks for sharing Sir.

Great pics

Business is everything, and everything is business...really, all my ex-commerce students can cosign that.

Do you support them searching for a better life? Or disagree that they are leaching the system? Somalis Take

This mayor keeps on running into trouble, or at least that's what Toronto Star wants us to believe. I'll be curious to see if the Star ever apologize for frequent use of "Somali" in that article, I highly doubt it, but we'll see . Either way, Mayor Ford has a strong backing, and I think his able to win in another election.

Alpha Blondy;926140 wrote: well i be damned....ma istidhi? i thought i'd NEVER live to see the day when we'll have 'actual' footage of the somaliland joseph kony's hinterland. cirro...you make me sick and your are a disgrace to all of us.....dameeryahow. this barren, desolate and non-fertile wasteland was NEVER the birth place of political nationalism in SL...... this ghostly land roamed by the political vampire elite of a certain habaro clan........ is where little thugs are schooled in the ideologies and propaganda of wadani nationalist policies. so much for being a nationalist party...ma istidhi, when even their homegrown political zealots are coming to our hargeisa. this political cult has amassed billions of SLSH from these poor and gaunt looking people. look them baal....they look like they survived the Nagasaki nuclear bomb.....with their blood-shot lips and devilish eyes. i have even come across shocking stories of sheep shaggers and child molesters living among this habaro clan. akhaas. maay wax isku falan. civilisation is certainly NOT here nor anywhere east of sheikh....... LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL D What Alpha was saying about the Mother Yonis on another thread. Alpha, you're a phony

Happy May 18th Good pics sir, keep them coming from all over.

Jacaylbaro;949730 wrote: Not in Public dee .... waa ku sidee I bet you love this attention huh, come around to say "I got info, I got info, but can't share " I bet this is how you maintain friendships huh Jac, it can't be no other way, what value do you bring? And trust me, there are a lot of people that got people back home to verify sh!t like this, don't make yourself that important homie, you're not important.

"Somaliland files a complaint to UN over UN airspace violations"? Sh!t sounds ridiculous

Such a silly decision, they do not have the capabilities and resources to enforce this ban, and is particularly a silly decision that bite the hand that feeds.

I'm feeling this a lot.

A two week road trip along the California coast before Ramadan begins is on the agenda: I found this guide online, what y'all think of it? Day 1 Book your car rental and fly into either the San Diego or Long Beach Airport. From San Diego, you’ll head north along I-5 until meeting the Pacific Coast Highway in San Juan Capistrano; from Long Beach, the PCH starts 40 miles south at Dana Point. Enjoy the drive in either direction, and consider a quick detour inland to see some California history at Mission San Juan Capistrano. At the end of a day of touring, the resorts of Huntington Beach await. Day 2 Begin your day with a morning tour of the famously haunted Queen Mary in Long Beach. Then spend the afternoon meandering up the PCH, through the L.A. beach towns of Manhattan, Hermosa, and Redondo Beach. Stop in Venice for tour of the Venice Boardwalk, finishing up with dinner at one of Washington Street’s amazing restaurants. Day 3 From Venice, the PCH makes a big bend at Santa Monica; as you pass through the 22-mile long town of Malibu you’ll be driving straight west. Stop at Malibu Lagoon State Beach to frolic in the surf or watch the surfers at Malibu Pier. The road again turns north and takes you through the center of Oxnard in a sometimes-confusing series of jogs out to Harbor Boulevard. At Pierpont Bay just before Ventura, Highway 101 merges with Harbor Boulevard to again become the PCH. Turn off the car and take a break in the southern-facing city of Santa Barbara. Day 4 Spend the day in Santa Barbara. Play a game of beach volleyball, take a swim in the ocean, go shopping, or enjoy the Spanish Colonial history in and around the Mission Santa Barbara. Have dinner at The Endless Summer, and cap the evening with a moonlit walk on the beach. Day 5 Get back on Highway 101, which becomes the historic Mission road, El Camino Real, north of Santa Barbara. You’ll leave the coastline until Gaviota State Park (maybe stop for a picnic and a quick hike) before turning left away from El Camino Real and onto the next iteration of the PCH: the Cabrillo Highway. Things get a bit complicated as you drive through the middle of downtown Lompoc to pick up Highway 1 again. Highway 1 and Highway 135 merge briefly, then there’s not much to see until Highway 1 joins Highway 101 again just south of Pismo Beach. From Pismo, take the slower but more scenic Los Osos Valley Road and rejoin the PCH to spend the night in Cambria. Day 6 Stop for breakfast downtown before heading north to San Simeon for a tour of famous Hearst Castle. Spend the night in one of the many abodes lining Moonstone Beach. Day 7 Heading north, Highway 1 stops diverging for a while, clinging tenaciously to the coastline. Stop at Piedras Blancas to see the elephant seals in winter, or head directly into Big Sur. Make reservations to camp at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park or splurge on a room at Ventana Inn. Take an easy walk out to the famous McWay Falls waterfall that drops onto a cove beach. Do some more serious woodsy hiking in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park, then clean up for a top-end meal at Cielo at the Ventana. If you’re still awake after midnight, take a dip in the cliff-top hot tubs at Esalen. Day 8 Breakast at Deetjen’s before continuing through the north end of Big Sur. Be sure to stop at the many pullouts to photograph the unbelievably beautiful rugged coastal panorama. Stop for a hike at Point Lobos before returning to civilization in Carmel. The 17-Mile Drive makes a great detour off the highway. Visit the hallowed greens and fairways of Pebble Beach, go wine tasting in nearby Carmel Valley, or take in a show at one of the local live theaters. After dinner, spend the night in Monterey. Day 9 Get an early start to hit the Monterey Bay Aquarium before the crowds and stroll Cannery Row. Back on the road, lush, fertile farmland surrounds Highway 1 on either side up to Santa Cruz, a funky, liberal town—even for California. Kids love taking a break to ride the roller coasters and play the games at the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. Farther up the coast, stop at Davenport to watch the parasurfers, then continue on up to Half Moon Bay to stay at one of the charming B&Bs. Day 10 Be sure Devil’s Slide is open before taking Highway 1 from Half Moon Bay up into San Francisco. Here, Highway 1 is also called 19th Avenue, and takes you across the Golden Gate Bridge in about 30 minutes. But Skyline Boulevard (Rte. 35) makes a prettier drive, letting you see Ocean Beach and some of the city’s most stunning mansions. At the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway 1 and U.S. 101 merge before taking you into Marin, where plenty of restaurants and hotels welcome weary travelers. Day 11 From Marin, Highway 1 hugs the rough, rocky coastline as towns become scarce and the scenery amazing. Wend your way through Muir Beach, past Stinson Beach, through Point Reyes, along Tomales Bay, and up to Bodega Bay. Lunch at Hog Island Oyster Company and continue north to Fort Ross for some largely overlooked history of the California coast. Spend the night at Sea Ranch, or push on to the B&Bs and inns that dot the roadside up into Mendocino and Fort Bragg. Day 12 Continuing north, you’ll see fewer cars on the road. Highway 1 turns inland at Leggett and terminates at U.S. 101, skirting the wilderness area known as the Lost Coast. To get the best possible view of this remote and beautiful region without actually backpacking the Lost Coast Trail, take slow and twisting Mattole Road through the wilderness to the Victorian town of Ferndale and stay at a B&B. Day 13 Take U.S. 101, now called the Redwood Highway, north to slow down and spend some time in the fabulous Redwood National and State Parks. Patrick’s Point State Park boasts a re-created Native American village, while farther north Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park offers lovely, shady day hikes through the trees and down to the beaches. Or, head south on the Redwood Highway to visit the Avenue of the Giants in Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Camp in the park or treat yourself to a night at the Benbow Inn and dine in the excellent restaurant. Day 14 It’s a 3–4-hour drive south on U.S. 101 to San Francisco for your flight home. Stay on Highway 1 (19th Ave.) for a last glimpse of the coast from the Cliff House for lunch before continuing to SFO.

Alpha Blondy;948902 wrote: ^ so....what are you going to do about it? HY and their lack of self-awareness. :mad: I bet you wouldn't be able to say that in the public, keyboard warrior. I bet the real reason why you ran from the uk was because you were getting bullied..You're softer than charmin dude.

Alpha Blondy;926295 wrote: Saalax, inaar, i agree 100% walle. you know i was joking, right? i'm a somaliland patriot and you know that...! A lot of truth is said in jest... You said similar stuff in many threads

^^The movement should always be seen as Inclusive (tactical), you're causing more division

^^Saalax is a little to hostile to our eastern brothers. That's not how we win the hearts and minds, we're doing the opposite..we must think smarter and strategically in order to sway others.