does she know something we don't?

i knew fowsia in a very personal capacity but have since denounced her and i can't say i'm surprised. this woman was a diplomat in russia, german and won various awards, she gave me a copy of her CV . she even attended John Hopkins University to do her Masters. she's got the substance but i don't think she'll be welcomed in somaliland as a FM. as far as i'm concerned she could take his new penis shaped map of somalia to bed. i always suspected that she might have used steroids whist in russia and germany in the 1980s. she's very butch, you know. seems like another one of 'our' progeny has infiltrated the parasitic messy that is somalia. during our frank discussion, fowsia made no mention of support for somalia, for goodness sakes she made her own political party in somaliland. but she's opportunistic and all about self-interest. a well deserved prize for someone in the autumn of their illustrious political career.

Aaliyyah;885945 wrote: Yeah they do say Somalis been kuma maahmaahan? what's your point? no point babes! just prolonging the convo.

somalia, you must consider couple of things when purchasing a new phone: functionality and user-friendliness are key, i fee.... looks and other things are peripheral. a new phone is like a new girlfriend. it must have none of the bad features from the previous, if anything.

lol@Visa electron......Wyre...send me a PM with the 16 digit number and last two security numbers on the back. cheers.

perhaps it was a little premature to concede these elections so early. i've got 15 votes secured and 3 more votes from XX, OZ and Alpha.

I watched the entire video and to be honest at first i was laughing thinking 'look at this pathetic crazy somali woman' then it dawned me that this could have so easily been my sister, my daughter, my cousin or my relative. she's very worried and i reckon that's why she was scream like a crazy person. may Allah help our women find composure in these testing times.

Nin-Yaaban;886008 wrote: ilahay haku caafiyo sxb. mashallah brother nin yaban, thanks for your well-wishes. feeling slight better now. i have a bad flu and its getting worse. i don't know what else to do. there is nothing worse than being sick in somaliland. i took so many local medicines as the medicines i bought with me have all run out.

Lol@oz, I don't know why i start these silly threads. It must be my alta ego iin faras.

Yes, of course, inaadeero, you're right, a ri doing autofellitio is neither inpressive nor interesting. By conceding these elections early, i hope to salvage some sharaf.

I will not be contesting these elections, i'm afriad.

If y'all could see the state of me. i'm bedridden and very ill today. Please make dua for me and a speedy recovery.

5;885823 wrote: The western world has been so focused on the rights of minority women and girls and empowering them, that men have been largely forgotten, and this is very sad. Not sure if I agree the problem is absentee fathers with Somalis.... during and after the second World War, European countries were practically kept alive by women. Many lost their fathers and husbands either to the war or to alcohol and depression resulting from the war. Women were still able to raise their children despite the absence of a father figure. We need to dig a little deeper and try and understand what the root of the problem might be, we're loosing far too many young Somali boys and men to the wrong side. It cannot be blamed on "absentee fathers" entirely, although that can definitely contribute to the problem. excellent post!

Mario B;885868 wrote: While the world is moving ahead, Somalis are arguing or boasting about which clan/sub clan enclave is the best! :rolleyes: lol@MB

lol@inaadeero arafat, do you think i have substance? as for the political views, i don't have an opinions on these matters.

brand new road behind presidential place

ministry of rural affairs. wall in progress.

ministry of education. wall in progress.

ministry of interior

ministry of finance.

the kulmiye govt has been working on building the capacity of every governmental office internally as well as on the exterior. one such venture is these beautiful walls. NOV 2012 ministry of livestock. wall not built.

that's a little simplistic don't you think. there is also the systematic failures within the education establishment. poor public services in areas of high deprivation will continue to be stumbling blocks......

Tony Harris takes a personal look at Baltimore's inner city and an education system failing black Americans. Baltimore, Maryland has come to be known as 'Charm City' because of its harbour, which attracts a vibrant nightlife and thriving tourism business. But just beyond the harbour's calm waters is one of the toughest and most violent inner cities in the US. Baltimore is also home to Al Jazeera presenter Tony Harris and in this episode of Al Jazeera Correspondent he takes us on an up close and personal journey to his old neighbourhood to witness the challenges facing black youth today as they struggle to get out of the dead end of life on inner city streets. Most of the crime in Baltimore is committed by black males with other blacks as victims, making black males an easy target for the police. And many believe that the stereotyping of black kids starts at an early age in the US - as early as grade school. In this film, Harris examines how the education system has failed black boys and reflects upon why he managed to make it out successfully while so many of his friends did not. A visit to his former high school reveals the desperation felt by both the pupils and the teachers. "School and criminal justice systems biased against black boys; all echoes of my childhood. But I managed to avoid the trap of Baltimore's cycle of poverty and violence," he explains. "But now I was going back to my hometown to get to the bottom of what I considered the new civil rights fight in America - educating black boys." --------------- interesting documentary. worth the watch.

Apophis;885617 wrote: Alpha my buddy, I wanted to say goodbye. I won't be here anymore. I have enjoyed our interactions immensely. Keep SOL awake Apo of the APAB Coalition, i'm very sad to see you go. you were a fresh breath of air my dear friend. you were here for a short while laakin you'll be forever remembered. take care and farewell.