Abbaas;943811 wrote: Imam Oba, Don't try to radicalize me, marka hore :mad: I'm trying to build Good Relationships with president Alpha , waa inaad taas lasoctaa adigoo raali ah Oba is so trivial, sometimes. he;s so silly too. he decided to quit trolling my thread because i appointed him in a positions.....apparently, not good enough, because he's a HAG extremist. akhas :mad:. i wonder if this mindset runs through all HAGs? Abbaasoow, inaar, keep firm in the face of adversity. verily, destiny is on our side.....

old news for those already firmly rooted.

Apophis;943802 wrote: i sort off know what you mean, inaar. trolling is not what it use to be, somaha?....... but i can't seem to depart with this pathetic thread. the good old days were awesome, you know. now, its a losing game, ma istidhi?

which side of Galkacyo is this ''aesthetically appalling mosque'' in?

this is quite worrying, ruunti. the divide between the rich and poor is already wide. these investments will only further increase inequalities. the somali diaspora are far worst than these too-clever-by-half whites with their get-rich-quick-schemes.

there are all sorts of somalis these days ee sida uula soco!!!!

Johnny B;943798 wrote: ^^^ In the affliction of Islamic Faith, the rabble need to suppose any Somali opting for another Faith does it for money and is probably from the wrong clan, namely other Faiths (specially Christianity)are so baseless and vacuous thier adherents has to bribe others to bring them to fold. In another words no sane person of Somali ethnicity can or will think of his/her own and conclude the Islamic prophet could be wrong, hence "Somali Maxamed". The good news is even Somalis of all clans are naturally endowed with the ability to think for themselves, unfortunately though it doesen't happen as often as it should, i am potimistic. keep smoking that good kush, inaar. it's obviously numbed your senses.......silly atheist, you are ma istidhi?

wigan v spurs. LIVE.

abti, i prefer foox.

Apophis;943780 wrote: I haven't had it in 3. What's the point when you're built like a Bull i suppose you're right but its BS in your particular case..... balse, i left for SL against my GP's advise. i had an operation less than 3 weeks before i left about 3years and 6months ago.

Haatu;943778 wrote: Don't get your hopes up abti, I'm only on revision break abti so ma fiicnid? how are you? you're not a bad guy, you know. on the revision....make sure you look at past exam papers. this'll give you an idea of what'll come up in your exams.

Haatu;943777 wrote: And even better you don't have to make an appointment to see a doctor nowadays. Just pop to the local walk-in centre and you're done Alpha, you're missing out sxb. haha@Haatu, it won't be free after you start uni, later on this year....ee sida uula soco. you'll be required to pay something towards the overall costs.

summoning Apo and Haatu for a bit of trolling this Saturday afternoon. what do you say guys? LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL

Apophis;943773 wrote: And no ID crap too. Walk in and walk out for all spare a thought for ex-NHS patients, ma istidhi? i haven't had a check-up in 2 years. i'm convinced i'm sick.

^ thanks. that's the nicest thing you've ever said about me. thanks. Biutiful is the journey of Uxbal, a conflicted man who struggles to reconcile fatherhood, love, spirituality, crime, guilt and mortality amidst the dangerous underworld of modern Barcelona. His livelihood is earned out of bounds, his sacrifices for his children know no bounds. Like life itself, this is a circular tale that ends where it begins. As fate encircles him and thresholds are crossed, a dim, redemptive road brightens, illuminating the inheritances bestowed from father to child, and the paternal guiding hand that navigates life's corridors, whether bright, bad - or biutiful. At the heart of Biutiful is the intimate, powerful story of Uxbal, a man who finds himself desperately alone, trying to maintain his balance between survival in a marginal neighborhood and safeguarding the future of his young children who are floating aimlessly through life. 10/10.

^ oi leave the arap alone, you little sod.

DoctorKenney;943749 wrote: Both, of course. Wife battering is bad but apostasy is much worse statement of the week. ku duuc Dr. Ken.

MOVIE night! YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH so much to chose from. OMG, i'm literally spoilt for choice. LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL

Mario B;943598 wrote: Imagine if you weren't a secessionist, Puntlanders weren't stealth secessionists and jubalanders weren't future secessionists, how powerful would the Somali Republic be ?! yeah, i agree. just imagine how powerful this 'Republic' would be, ma istidhi? p.s - the population density is 15 per sq km, ee taana la soco.

OdaySomali;943591 wrote: I know [of] Christian Somalis. I don't concern myself with their lives, beliefs or religion, I wouldnt do so even if I had the time. good for you.

D/P

Chimera;943581 wrote: Alphy, not everyone enjoys smearing themselves in bird-poo like you do, inaar lolololololol.

In a village in Protestant northern Germany, on the eve of World War I, the children of a church and school run by the village schoolteacher and their families experience a series of bizarre incidents that inexplicably assume the characteristics of a punishment ritual. Who could be responsible for such bizarre transgressions? 9/10.

Espinoza (Ricardo Darin) is an introverted taxidermist who dreams of executing the perfect robbery. On his first ever hunting trip, in the calm of the Patagonian forest, Espinoza accidentally kills a man who turns out to be a real criminal and becomes heir to his scheme: the heist of an armoured van carrying casino profits. Caught up in a world of complex rules and frightening violence, Espinoza's inexperience puts him in real danger. However, he has another liability: he is an epileptic. Before each unexpected seizure he experiences the "aura": a paradoxical moment of confusion and enlightenment. 9/10.