burahadeer

Nomads
  • Content Count

    3,322
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by burahadeer

  1. <cite> @xabad said:</cite> losers feel at home in its bosom.
  2. http://curlycarly.com/2012/07/23/my-shocking-dna-test-results/
  3. That's abtigiis fed up with Abdi Iley turned HAG sympathizer.
  4. Its widely believed in America the so called rape was not it afterall, it was set up.
  5. Has any of you taken DNA and what results,please share with us.
  6. My Shocking DNA Test Results I’ve recently received some shocking, life-altering news. My whole world has changed. I’ve lost all sense of identity and have so many questions. I took a DNA test and discovered I’m not who I thought I was. The test, which I purchased through Living Social at a deep discount, is designed to tell you the top areas of the world whose current people have genes similar to yours. It doesn’t necessarily mean that your family is originally from that location, but it can be reasoned that if you have similar DNA, then you could possibly have ancestral connections to that place. That’s what the company’s website says anyway. I received the test in the mail and after a few quick swabs of the mouth, I sent the sample back and waited. About 8 days later, the results were accessible online. They tell you the top 10 countries you’re connected to, along with some scientific gobbly gook that means nothing to the average person. Before I give you the results, first let me tell you what I was expecting. As a white girl with known ties to England and Germany, I was expecting mostly European countries to pop up. In fact, I thought for sure there would be nothing new to learn or anything to gain from taking the test. I just thought the whole thing was interesting and that it would be cool to verify what I already knew. Without further ado, I give you the results. Here are the countries that I have the greatest gene resemblance to: 1.Somalia 2.Sudan 3.Spain 4.Brazil 5.Morocco 6.Qatar 7.Afghanistan 8.Venezuela 9.Turkey 10.Columbia — Very scientific.
  7. <cite> @DoctorKenney said:</cite> When did I insist that women in Somalia wear niqaabs? Every single society has some limits when it comes to public decency. So should Somalia, and this is not extremism. If you wanna behave like this, (and every society WILL have people who are inclined to behave like this)....then restrict it to your own private residence. But you want Somalia to be like New York City, where these public displays of indecency are very common I remember in anotha thread where you argued gov't should mandate head cover and reading many of your posts Niqab is one of the things you advocate.Anyhow indecency to you is well dressed dancing woman! remember our nomadic culture and the Ciyaar Somali were both men and women gather in circles,sing and dance..it still here and not going anywhere after 1400 yrs of Islam and there won't be religious police as in Saudi Arabia.After so many years under dictatorship and so many others under warlordism and religious fanaticism,somalis in no mood to see police man knocking their doors.Actually that's prohibited in Somaliland unless you in major crime like murder,theft etc.The police should go to court and arrange papers to answer whateva case they have against you.There are parties in public places and gov't has no right to intervene.Think that's good...as I say before you have the right to decline to attend.
  8. Not that scenry, Jubas be more forested, nice thou.
  9. <cite> @DoctorKenney said:</ But these displays are completely unacceptable. If Somalis want to do this type of behavior, then restrict it to your own private house, but don't be displaying this nonsense in public or on the internet. We're better than that But as you have the right to propagate that so do others have the right to enjoy as they see fit.These things were common before fundamentalism and is back now; just don't go there if you not at ease with it. sorry your self respect might be alien to the Somali nomad woman who neva had niqab!
  10. diasporas should know they the ones talk too much about religion in every situation and fly ova seas to fight for extremists.People inside the country are coming back to their senses after a long tortuous journey.Let thm enjoy.
  11. Thank you Bashir, it has become a trend that local and indigenous customs be thwarted in the name of the new fundamentalist Islam.It was yesterday in the 80s when there was no niqab and islam wasn't an issue round the clock yet we were muslims. Now we have Islamic ice cream,islamic bread and potato and more ova Islamic walk.The likes of Daish and Isil and unfortunately the lesser barbaric ones online that wana force feed you what limited and crooked ideas they have about Islam will soon be ovataken by sound reality and a public that have seen it all...the constant barrage of propaganda and the daily massacres.Fortunately thou as someone frequently travels back home things are changing back to pre fundamentalism and fast.
  12. Somali women no joke,they gorgeous and that's widely accepted around the world.
  13. Somali navy! what a joke! and the Burundians are the Somali army. Waliwyn and bragging, walahi what stinking attitude these people come with the day they start being somebody. they will come out from the longest destructive period only to fall into anotha trap of their own making, anotha war with Somaliland and history will repeat itself, they be back to the same hellish circle.
  14. doesn't matter if he stays or goes as long as foreign forces beefing him up.When Somalia is free of African forces and the UN trusteeship and is backed up by Somali army & parliament elected by people then may be we can call a gov't.So far it a colony dictated to by the UN & Amisom and who eva is elected is only to the liking of his bosses.
  15. that's what happen when foreign gov't puts and sustains its mercenaries in power.Those idiots in kismayo have no power, Kenya dictates day to day affairs or else Madoobe & CO lose their loot.
  16. Posted Thursday, February 20, 2014 | by- PATRICK NZIOKA Political families own half of private wealth People with political connections control more than 50 per cent of the Kenya’s wealth . (From L to R) Daniel Moi - The man who was President for 24 years has business interests in banking, media, hotel and tourism, manufacturing, airline and education. Mama Ngina Kenyatta - The family of founding father Jomo Kenyatta has investments in land, manufacturing, real estate, energy and banking. Simeon Nyachae - The former Cabinet minister and presidential aspirant has business interests in manufacturing, transport, banking and ranching. ADVERTISEMENT People with political connections control more than 50 per cent of the Kenya’s wealth that is owned by individuals, a new report has shown. Highlighting this as one of the factors that could negatively impact on Kenya economic growth in future, the Wealth in Kenya 2014 report says that a common thread running through almost all the dollar millionaires is their political connections as well as their ownership of large tracts of land. The list of the wealthy political dynasties and billionaire landowners reflects Kenya’s top political leadership. However, the report does not give details about how their wealth was acquired and does not suggest in any way that the wealth was acquired irregularly. The Kenyatta, Moi, Kibaki, Karume, Kulei, Biwott, Nyachae, Odinga, Saitoti, Michuki and Mwau families are listed among the wealthiest in the report compiled by a British organisation. The same families also own large tracks of land. Other large individual land owners include Mr Swaleh Nguru, Mr Saleh Said Sherman, Mr Tahir Sheikh Said (TSS) and Kamlesh Pattni. The group is likely to get even richer because property prices continue to rise. According to the report, Kenya’s residential property prices rose by four per cent in dollar terms and 42 per cent in shilling terms, fuelled by strong economic growth and high demand by foreign buyers particularly in Nairobi and coastal area. The price of top end property in Nairobi was valued at $1,700 per square metre in 2013, according to a Knight Frank report. This made Nairobi the fourth most expensive city in Africa for property after Cape Town, Johannesburg and Luanda. Nairobi also ranked ahead of Lagos. Some of the families have been selling the land and this has raised their cash holding. THE KENYATTA FAMILY The family of the founding father of the nation is one of the richest in Kenya. President Uhuru Kenyatta is a scion of the family. Going by the rankings of the New World Wealth report, the family can be ranked among centimillionaires, whose wealth range between $100 million and $1 billion. The family, with Enke Holdings at the core of its wealth, has interests in banking — with a stake in Commercial Bank of Africa — tourism (Heritage Hotels among others), mining, insurance, airline, education, real estate and energy. It also has interests in telecommunications, dairy farming (through Brookside Dairies) and transport. The size of land owned by the Kenyatta family remains the subject of debate but according to the Ndung’u Commission report published in December 2004, the family has about 94 acres in Kiambu in the name of Jomo Kenyatta’s widow Mama Ngina. It also has 89 acres and 59 acres in Thika District. The family is believed to own land in Endebbes, Rumuruti, Nakuru, Naivasha, Nairobi and Thika but its exact acreage is unknown. THE MOI FAMILY Retired president Daniel arap Moi, who ruled Kenya for 24 years, ranks among the richest Kenyans with an estimated wealth in hundreds of billions of shillings. In line with the New World Wealth report, the Moi family easily fits in the centimillionaire category. The family has interests in various sectors, including banking where they hold shares in more than two banks, the oil industry, insurance, hotel and tourism, maritime and freight, media, manufacturing, airline and transport. The Moi family is also big in land ownership, real estate and education. GEORGE SAITOTI The late Prof Saitoti, who was plucked from the University of Nairobi by President Moi in 1983 was also ranked among the richest politicians in Kenya. Prof Saitoti was vice-president for more than 10 years and held ministerial positions in various dockets before he met his death in a plane crash in June 2012. He had business interests in horticulture, hotel and tourism, real estate and pastoralism. Going by the New World Wealth report, he is an affluent millionaire and his worth ranges from $30 million to $100 million. NICHOLAS BIWOTT A powerful minister under President Moi, Mr Biwott is a skilled businessman who built his business empire in various sectors. Ranked as a centimillionaire ($100 million to $1 billion) by the New Wealth World report, he has his anchor business as a key shareholder in Kobil, an oil marketer. He has also invested heavily in energy, mining, telecommunications, tourism, agriculture, banking and real estate. JOHN MICHUKI A no-nonsense minister and administrator, the late Michuki was one of the richest Kenyans whose worth is between $30 million and $100 million. His business interests are in hotels with the Windsor Golf and Country Club as the flagship. He also owned several commercial buildings in Nairobi and other real estate assets besides interests in agriculture. THE ODINGA FAMILY The Odinga family is also among the wealthiest with political connections. The patriach, Jaramogi Oginga Odinga, was Kenya’s first vice-president under Jomo Kenyatta while his son, Raila Odinga, was Prime Minister in the Grand Coalition government whose tenure ended in March last year. The family has interests in oil and gas, manufacturing and agriculture. MWAI KIBAKI The former President and long-serving MP for Othaya is also among Kenya’s wealthiest politicians. Besides large tracts of land, Mr Kibaki is reputed to have investments in hotels, agriculture especially tea growing, insurance, real estate and telecommunications. He is also into banking and fashion industry. SIMEON NYACHAE The former chief secretary, Cabinet minister and provincial administrator has investments in manufacturing through his flagship Sansora Holdings. He also has interests in agriculture, insurance, transport, banking, and logistics. He is also said to own ranches in Australia, Zimbabwe and South Africa. OTHERS The wealth of businessman cum politician John Harun Mwau is in the league of billions of shillings. In an interview with the Nation about two years ago, Mr Mwau said he had invested billions in the US. He is one of the major shareholders of Nakumatt Holdings, a leading supermarket chain in the region. His name has also been associated with the troubled Charterhouse Bank. He has a stake in a number of companies locally and abroad especially in the Middle East and Asia. Also in the list of the wealthy people who have political connections are Mr Joshua Kulei, who was an aide to President Moi. He has business interests in insurance, logistics, media and petroleum. The late Njenga Karume, whose ties spanned across past political administrations, also had immense wealth with investments in agriculture, real estate, banking, hotels and insurance sectors. http://mobile.nation.co.ke/image/view/-/2215586/medRes/691702/-/knyh8k/-/RichCombo.jpg?format=xhtml
  17. ^^^True whites are soo advanced and human like,we still evolving and ape like.
  18. How is he different from any former leader from the 60s? For Somalis the crook is my crook applies,only when he is not your clan is the crook visible.
  19. they depend on these Africans for everything,how else as delusional as its could they dare tell oil COs not to sign contracts with Somaliland...ofc at the expense of these poor women,at the expense of territory claiming by Kenya and more. Won't be able to complain lest they be dragged to jail.For good or bad Mogadishu under full occupation.
  20. Same way puntland claiming parts of Somaliland.