hey nuune, thanks for the dedication thread. its official! i can confirm there is an actual wedding this time and its not a hoax. shame i feel like the boy who carried wolf too many times that most would doubt this wonderful occasion and deny me the sharaf i'm due. if y'all can attend that would be greatly appreciated and for those SOL ladies (esp mention to lovelorn chubacka, 5 and nairah), stop sending me private message with marriage proposals because i'm not interested. it feels funny saying this but i'm finally happy and i cant contain my excitement and nuune i'll keep you in mind when i tie the knot on the 5th of may saxib! cheers, al.

Carafaat;820493 wrote: Alpha, how about naming her Mandheera after the big prison. i dont want to name it after a city in saxil region. that's not creative. thanks tho.

wyre;820490 wrote: Waryee, bahasha shafkeeda fiiri what's wrong with you :D, haddii shafka lix naasood ey ku leedahay waa naag, haddeysan kuleheenna waa nin I had My bisad with the name of Min, she was a human like, marki quraac in la ii keenaayo ey maqasho wey iisoo ordi jirtay :D it seems like i'll have to get the maid to verify this. does it always have lix naasood even at such a young age? i hope to build a rapport with this cat and i think giving it a good name will be very important.

Macallinka;820486 wrote: Nin miyaa mise waa naag horta ? Haday naagtahay name it = Maandeeq Haday nintahay name it = Xiireey i've no idea. is there a way to tell? its small and I've constructed together a makeshift kennel type thing for it. it likes milk and tuna so far and doesn't like anything else. i like mandeeq. nice name

Hi, i recently adopted a small cat after its mother was killed for having too many kittens. I'm not into furry creatures lol, in fact i hate them and find them repulsive but i think it would give me an enormous sense of personal fulfillment to give sanctuary to this baby cat. i need to name it but cannot think of one. any suggestions?

Carafaat;820482 wrote: salaam Alykum. I am having a headache, but still am at work. thinking about going home. arafat, inaadeer, i went to burco yesterday and its terrible.

Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar;819566 wrote: Waala sugtay. Qof cuqdad ku raagtay waaye, xaasdinimada u haayo Reer Koonfureedkana mar hore inta ka caddeystay. What always bothers him is that calankaas baluugga oo sharaf leh adduunka la lulaayo, united Soomaaliya oo sharaf lehna jirto. It kills his spirit to see that. And that has no known cure. Likes of him, however, jawaab ma istaahilo, maamusna uma laha. what nonsense! in your haste to label me with anti-somali sentiments. think you ought to present the truth as it is and to stop the character assassination.

secret sect miyaa?

Chimera;820329 wrote: lool@adams, is that how you actually look?

salams juxa. how are you this day today?

Libaax-Sankataabte;819113 wrote: I've seen bashers use the "stink" comment on various media outlets. Is there a real problem here? yes! there is, i'm afraid. somalis have this distinct smell that resembles something like a plastic bag that's been stored in a kitchen cupboard for up to 6 or 7 months, soaking up all the different smells. there are particular segments of the community who smell, ruunti... old women and small kids are right up there. once i was on the underground when i lived in the uk, a group of kids came on and as if by some magic, i recognised the smell and located a fat somali kid with creased school uniform. i was ashamed for him. in the somali peninsula there is a potent odour like smell. this bantu prick needs a smack in the face. there is are some legitimate concerns to his rantings and i can foresee a genocide similar to the rwandan genocide occurring in kenya very soon. we need to a bit more humble about all these successes, i suppose. lol.

It rained more than the previous two times today. mashallah. this time the electricity went out for close to an hour, which meant i couldn't update y'all in real time. I recently changed my time to GMT+3 local time.

nuune;818535 wrote: ^ lolz did they had any female company there, or they were two old lonely men hehe which table were you sitting, and was it your girlfriend who was with you, never thought you will be the kind of guy who befriends cadaan women, what happened to your culture oriented style, you were a model for many, but know, worst than eurotrash with cadaan girls, uff lol@nuune, they were sitting at the back next to the famous train and they were making loud noises. still, they were with a friend of mine who was a former somaliweyn but now making a last ditch attempt to at the 'development sector', the so-called 'mashruuc raadis'. i was with a group of important people i casuumay. i usually dont go to summertime but didnt think i'll see JB and what i assumed was NG.

is she even a muslim? real muslims dont kill other muslims or their babies! i'm not surprised laakin. there was an interesting programme recently on panorama, the bbc flagship current affairs programme, and it was about honour killings within the asian community. i wonder if such terrible things happen within the somali community. my old brother once told me that such events occurred in pre-war hargeisa. apparently, the xibiga area was a common place where young women, who had illicit relations outside of the sacred (whether marraige or not), dumped their new born babies. some still had the umbilical cord!

i have HTC Desire now, nuune. all i do is put it on the table and it screams i'm rich. it has a massive screen. have you seen it?

N.O.R.F;819389 wrote: Alpha, don't know how you guys have put up with all the nonsense of trying to get things done here. I'm reafd to go back. Afternoon all norf, i dont deal with the nonsense. i'm living in self-imposed exile. after work, i retire to my house and sit there. often back-bitting the locals and their nonsense.

nuune;819391 wrote: JB's iphone 4S, HM(hargeisa model) looooooooooooooool! thats jokes nuune! there are many bantu kids like that in hargeisa! lol!

Carafaat;819385 wrote: And you didn't even greet the old men. What a snob! i couldnt! i was busy and my guests would've been offended had i got up to say hi lol.

Narniah;819370 wrote: I don't think I saw any ''Somalilanders'' singing for turkey, so don't worry, your precious 'dignity' can remain intact. this is not the point. this is shameful behaviour and its almost like somalis and the somali territories are being emasculated to the will of turkish foreign policy. fair enough the turks have played a pivotal role in 'somalia' but be reminded what we endured has only made us stronger. this court-jester type behaviour and 'uncle tom' pleas and subservience is unacceptable and denigrating our collective somali psyche. when we suffer; we suffer with dignity and integrity with the hope that tomorrow maybe better! only somalis have the potential to change their destiny! NO outsider however benevolent and duty-bound will make a difference to US! by taking control of our collective destinies, will we be able to build for the future and ensure self-sufficiency!

this is utterly shameful. why are somalis singing for turks. we are people of integrity and honour. the turks have their own agendas and songs and other forms of cultural expressions dedicated to turkey distorts the power dynamic. we should seek to be on par with the turks and should not accept a subservient role. shame on south somalis and the tfg for encouraging this sort of behaviour. even in somaliland there is no sycophant behaviour to the british or any other benevolent donor!

lol@juxa, of course i'm not going to do anything! it was a reactionary statement lol!

A mother who gave birth to a baby girl in 'secret' following an affair, let her newborn die before burying its body in the ground. Fatima Ali, from Bury, Greater Manchester, feared she would bring shame upon her devout Muslim family for having the child out of wedlock. And after giving birth to the infant - alone her bedroom, she cut the umbilical chord and left it to die. Last Friday at Bolton Crown Court Ali burst into tears as she was given a 26-week prison sentence, suspended for two years, and subjected to a twelve month supervision order. Sentencing, Judge John Appleby said, 'You failed to seek medical assistance following the birth of your daughter. 'The tragedy that followed is at the immense disaster for this child. She died within two hours of her birth, and, had you acted appropriately, her life could have been saved. 'There’s no evidence that you ill-treated or assaulted the child and it’s still a mystery perhaps as to the course of action you took following her birth.' 'This is a tragedy and the result of your actions will be with you for the rest of your life.' Earlier the court heard that Fatima lived with her aunt and uncle. Her family had disapproved of her relationship with Kazi Mohammed Dilwar Hussein and, when she had fallen pregnant, her partner gave her money to have an abortion in Birmingham in 2009. Nazir Afzal, Greater Manchester Chief Crown Prosecutor said: 'Whatever the community or familial dishonour or shame, real or perceived, that Ali may have felt, it did not justify the tragic death of the most vulnerable victim, a new born baby boy or girl. 'Life is a precious thing and not something to be thrown away in a nearby garden.' On trial: Ali was handed a 26-week prison sentence, suspended for two years at Bolton Crown Court for leaving her baby to die shortly after its birth Defending, Lisa Roberts, said her client had made a bad decision and was still physically and emotionally in shock for some time after the birth. Roberts added that having been raised by her aunt, she effectively had two families to disobey by having a baby out of wedlock due to their culture. Miss Roberts noted: 'She went out with her family that same evening. What else was she to do? She had concealed her pregnancy from those she was closest. 'It was a bit late to be telling them, having given birth in her bedroom, to say she was unable to go out.' Miss Roberts added it was hard to imagine the circumstances which Fatima faced. 'She has genuine remorse and genuine understanding of what she has done and why she has done it.' Miss Roberts said Ali realised how foolish she had been getting involved with a man who had promised to marry and support her, but instead left the country. Her phone revealed numerous texts between the defendant and her partner - who was out the country, one of which included a photograph of the baby. The court also heard how Fatima's entire family had since been ostracised by community members, not only for what she has done, but also because of the relationship she had out of wedlock. Roberts continued: 'She has cultural processes, that some cannot begin to understand, that still play a significant part in her life.' Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2130102/Mother-lets-baby-die-giving-birth-wedlock.html#ixzz1sBnd7hby

Raamsade;819310 wrote: Any horse named Somali will almost certainly never win anything. Poor horse, really pity him. LOL!

I think i'm going to lose the plot and do something very bad!

i saw you and ngonge at summertime last night.