^^^She better move and find herself a new home for her safety. Cardiff people waa qaac, they don't know things like allowing people doing as they wish, nor is cardiff big enough to hide her.

Cardiff :eek: The somali community is small there. She must be naag waalan, looking to get killed, good thing she did not make it! :eek:

^^^Looool. Ngonge okay okay, I get it.

^^^Loool yeah right. JB: Does Abdi Haybe speak English and how helpful is he??

I think this thread should be shut down when it gets to page 500

Loool @ Ngonge! WHy are you so mean to Cara today?? Give her a break will ya!

Cara why?? Lool It would be JB or north they post the most.

North, the food is great, I send for take away when there is no food at home, I just would not advise a women to go there, have a seat and eat!

^^^No Why should I?? Maybe inside, that is if you make it inside in one piece. :rolleyes: I could not even think of going anywhere near it, maybe if I dressed as man or something oh lord, that place gives me nightmares. CL lol okay then. Have you tried the one in North London Ocean? Again the service was slow, but that was 2years ago. CL just cook for them.! Thanks JB.

^^^I don't think they have a women section :confused: And if they do, you would have to die 10 death before going in there. CL don't listen to north, you can send your brother there to bring you take away or something, but never, ever, go there yourself and certainly not for lunch! :eek: Hello JB: BTW JB, WHo is the SL health minister?

^^^Try the village in Hammersmith, they have a cute waiter (about a year ago). But the service still sucks. 25mins to get the bill!, then we had to walk up to the till and stood there, till they did it. I took 8 non-Somali people there. Never again, unless you have all the time in the world. Good service and Somali restaurants waa no no. Bad/slow service is part of the somali experience.

The essence of posting a thread is that so others can freely agree or disagree with you, without you categorising them, insulting them for their views and constantly throwing your toys out of the pram. No one wants to argue with qof ceeytamaya and iska ooyay all the time. It is all well and good for A&T and co to express their opinion that all feminist are ugly, fat, short, dark, unmarried, bitter, unwanted, lonely etc, while pretty girls are submissive and grateful (grateful for what exactly?? :confused: ) but it is another thing to try and pass it off as fact and ram it down people’s throat based on a made up story. If you want your accusations and speculations (and they are nothing more than that at this moment) verified, then you and co and get together and finance a study, collect data and present it. Only then should the girls feel the need to defend or refute what the evidence you collected shows, or lacks. Until then, there really is nothing to defend or even answer to, you’ve shouted your opinion and dismissed everyone else. So now it is out of your system go and pat yourself in the back.

Ngonge: I think you need to READ what Johnny said, rather than what you assumed he said. :cool: You are pushing different ends and saying different things. You want to know why a child who is not required by Islam should wear a Hijab? We said it is good practise, It will become second nature to them, they can get comfortable in it and it affirms the rest of what you would teach them about Islam. We said that it will not come to them as shock when they reach puberty and you suddenly throw a hijab their way thinking they will just doom it on. I say it will give them a sense of Islamic community, belong and start the process of identity formation. We said it again and again and in so many different ways. WHAT DO YOU WANT?? :rolleyes: Same way you would teach your child how to pray, BEFORE they reach puberty, so they know how, what to read, where to face, why, how etc. You don’t expect them to get up and magically do it as soon as it become compulsory on them. Bottom line is practise makes it perfect.

^^^Looooooooooooooooool Hahaha lool. Malika When you decode it, it will be too late to answer him loool

^^^Looool^^ Stoic, she can always upgrade. And your somali is no better, even a day later

hmmm 9 1/2 stones, don't know what that is in pounds. But I'm here too, I just want to eat better, rather than lose weigh. I'm getting a headach, miss chocolates

^^^Loool naag waalan. Lily, these women your brother kaa diici

^^^Loool @ how you gonna meet people Ms DD I don't even know you know. I don't even work, hadaan I'm tired.

^^^Loool slightly missed-placed. Malika, sorry to hear about the teachers death.

^^^You are always missing her calls and then saying sorry on here or FB! Pick up your phone women! *ducks Hi Ms DD Malika take one them Cara is too far.

^^^Loooool Sorry I did forget that :cool: Giant male ego and bequiet little lady loool Hahah

^^^^Looool CL that was is ugly

Ngonge I think you just want to argue you for the sake of it. Even JB has agreed with me long time ago. Look above :cool: There is no way of getting around this, you parents will influence what you do and the your way of thinking, when you grow older, you keep what is useful and dish the rest. The arugument is whether they do this well or not. I don't see the big deal.

^^^Loool @ yellow pages! haha Malika don't you have one of those useful, yet hopeful, yet deadend on your side type of friend?? :confused: Take them

Ngonge, I don't see what is so important that he said, like he said it is a view. :rolleyes: to sum him up; Religion is used by insecure parents against their kids' underdeveloped cognitive abilities, therefore it is a hindrance to their education and critical thinking. The same could be said for values, culture, Manners etc. A child's knowledge is made of what they absorb around them in their society and what their parents teach them. Religion is no different, the values they pick up and learn in a Islamic household will inevitable have basis in religion even if they do not go to a formal Islamic school. :confused: The same argument could be used against taking them to school, work etc. As they get older they will learn to question and re-affirm or leave that which their parents and everyone shared. I don't see what it is so complicated about that. People change in life and take different directions. Parents are there to shape their children views, values and beliefs.Sheeko kaal keen meesha.