Also, it might mean they like how the news was reported.

Ahh man....I pray to God it's not blamed on Muslims.

A_Khadar;938381 wrote: And tell me danta Somaliland ee ay soomali uga caraarayaan? Come again Wadani, adigii baa toosh isku ifinayee... Ha i fahmi waayin. Haddii ay Soomaalidu lahayd kartida iyo gobonimada loo baahanyahay si loogu gudbo nidaam danta guud ku dhisan dee ciddii markaas soomaaliwayn diiddaa waaba cadow fogaaday. Anigu soomaali oo is raacda wax aan ka jeclahay ma jirto, ayaan darso se hadda raggeedi ma noola. Markaa adeer Soomaaliland tan yar ee aan ku badbaaday ha iga ciidaynin, haddii aad ku soo biiraysidna cid xigtaa majirto ee ahlan wa sahlan.

Carafaat;938362 wrote: Ali Khaliif Galeyr has a point though. Khatumo has been sidelined, its quite logic for Khatumo to re-evaluate its objectives in order to achieve more results for its people. Siyasadu waa dan. Ha ahaato dan ee danahoo dhami ma wada sinna. Teenu danta tolka ma dhaafsana, waana halka ay sartu ka qudhuntay ileen siyaasad reeraysani danta guud ayay caqabad ku tahaye.

"There is a limit to their devotion to the union and if all they get for all their sacrifices for Somalia and the union, now or in the past, is betrayal at your hands and lack of support from parliament, cabinet and the wider non-secessionist Somalia, we fear enraged people would take matters into their own hands and force secession from Somalia on Khartoum, taking a leaf from Somaliland’s book when SNM rank and file members, bitter about their treatment under former military government, forced secession on their clan at their conference in Burco on May 1991. Embittered Khartoum people are likely to opt for secession as the lesser evil in their eyes than to be part of Somaliland against their wish. They could break that bridge joining northern and southern Somalia in no time, something Somaliland had failed to do in 22 years. Not only would you have poured oil on already troubled waters in the north that would fan the flames of the current on-going conflict but you could go down in history as the man who inadvertently broke up Somalia thorough your misguided actions." Jahawareer aan caadi ahayn

You guys need to stop ganging up on Xabad. He's right that most of hip-hop is nothing but grown men rapping about b*****, cars, drugs and guns. I grew up on rap, but i'm not gonna deny that much of it is utter garbage.

Safferz;938179 wrote: Just when I've gotten most of the moves down? Never. Loool, ur probably serious.

Alpha Blondy;938130 wrote: yet another pathetic attempt to present a rose-tinted view of a country in the autumn of a 'golden era'. Adamsoow, these are figments of a by-gone glorious era, ma istidhi?. how i sometimes wish we were all afforded such lofty leisures in the xamar-caddey of the 1980s. inaar, you ought to be more sensitive to those who endured curfews after 6pm as your daddy drank moet in curubo. Welcome back!!!!

I like this.

Safferz;937866 wrote: Correction -- the website does, but not the communique/official documents. What's your position on Somaliland's secessionist ambitions?

.

Naxar Nugaaleed;937618 wrote: ^ your part of the problem stoic is talking about. Ur just mad cuz I call u guys out on ur bs. Don't lie about history and I won't have any problem wit yall.

Safferz;937612 wrote: Nah, but I definitely have an (academic) interest in his regime and there's some overlap with what I'm studying now, so who knows... it wouldn't be a biography though, I'm more interested in a history of that period. Ur gonna become a somebody someday insha'Allah.

A_Khadar;937574 wrote: He did and found who he wanted to address fro his response.. Wadani... Im a decent guy A_Khadar, I just don't like marka taariikhda laga been sheego. Go and look at my recent post about siyaad barre in that thread abot him, and let me know if u know many durriyad, or Somalis in general who r dhexdhexaad like me.

Stoic, that's y I rarely post in the politics section. Theres usually many other more interesting topics being discussed here besides Somali/clan politcs. As for getting old, nuthing some caano geel and sunshine in Salaxlay wouldn't cure I reckon.

Che -Guevara;937569 wrote: ^lool you didn't take the bait..... :cool:

STOIC;937562 wrote: Che , imagine if everyone start posting a response to useless opinions...I think it is time to move my ship to another site am getting tired of all these useless Somali politicking Stoic, inaadeer hanaga tagin. We've lost many good contributors and we can't afford to lose any more or else this forum will go to the dogs.

Che -Guevara;937554 wrote: ^If you applaud killing women and children, what kind of sick twist are you ninyahow. After all this time, do u really think I'm like that Che?

GaadhHaye;937541 wrote: Don't you think the Somali people will forget the thousands of Boorama citizens slaughtered by the SNM gangs when they entered the city in1991; the victims were unarmed and included women and children.:mad: Bacaaaac!!! Maxaad qaadi kartaa bal waa ku kaase?

Is the author reer Gedo/Caabudwaaq by any chance?

Glad I could be of some service Somaliphilosopher.

Siyaad Barre wuxuu ahaa geesi, dhiigyocab, wadani, macangag, faxal, aftahan codkar ah iyo manaxe . Wuxuu saaxiib u ahaa kalsooni buuxda, waayo aragnimo iyo hammi siyaasadeed durugsan kana qoto dheer kuwa dhiggiisa ee waagaas ka talinaayay qaaradda madow. Ayaan darro se wuxuu ka soo kaban waayay cudurka qabyaaladda la yidhaa ee dullaysatay guud ahaan umadda u ka soo jeeday, taasi oo haleeshay muddo yar ka dib intii uu hoggaanka wadanka hayay. Calaa ayyati xaal wuxu ahaa nin noocyo badan oo aan si sahlan loo soo koobi karin. Gabayga la yidhaa 'Macaan iyo Qadhaadh' ee uu tiriyay Abwaan Qaasim ayaa si fiican uga turjumaysa sida ay qof kaliya shakhsiyad wajiyo badan lihi isugu biiri karto.

Safferz;937289 wrote: The context of our conversation -- your position on the role of mothers and careers, and the way you worded your last post to describe her as your "primary caregiver" led me to believe she was a stay at home mom. Was I wrong? My position on the role of mothers and careers is independent of my mother's actual role, and 'primary caregiver' isn't mutually exclusive with 'career woman'. But were u wrong? No, actually u pretty accurate.

SomaliPhilosopher;937288 wrote: already having troubles with the in-laws mate? U gotta mix it up a bit u know, or things get stale lool.

Safferz;937270 wrote: It needs to be put into economic terms because care work is invisible and naturalized (see Apophis' comment), so most people don't see the actual value (and opportunity cost) of the work women perform in the household. Women also make up the majority of the world's poor. Some economists have done pretty interesting work in this field , trying to put a monetary value on women's unpaid labour to quantify its contribution to the household and the economy. Your mother's labour over 20something years of raising you may well be worth over a million dollars, when you add up the hours I grew up differently, with a career mom who spent years working on becoming a licensed professional in her practice in this country and have her degrees recognized, while my dad stood beside her and supported her through the process. It was abo who was the one to take us to school in the mornings, pack our lunches and clean the house so my mom wouldn't have to worry about it when she'd come home exhausted in the evenings and he was away on night-shift. So that's my model for fatherhood Y assume my mother wasn't/isn't a career woman?