truth hurts

. You keep changing you bloody name^ are you that bored :rolleyes: People like Mandela is why Africa has not moved forward. They passive everyone. By the way. i can never be your edo, so rest your little self :rolleyes: and what is happening 2016

Mandela of South Africa is not a hero; everyone knows he is pants; dig a little deeper PLZ SIYAD BARRE, SURELY HE WAS GRAET IN MANY WAYS, :mad: i didn’t read further than that. How can you even type such words!!! :mad: i think you have bigger problems than finding a hero. :rolleyes:

30 Are Killed in Sinai as Bombs Rock Egyptian Resort City: DAHAB, Egypt, Tuesday, April 25 — Three blasts tore through Dahab, a crowded resort town on the Sinai Peninsula, on Monday night, killing at least 30 people and wounding more than 115. Skip to next paragraph Multimedia Map: Seaside Attacks Photographs: Egyptian Resort Bombings Video Report Enlarge This Image Aleksander Rabij/Reuters Blood stained the road Monday night outside a shop in Dahab, after it was wrecked by a bomb. The Sinai resort is popular with budget travelers. More Photos » The attack, the third at a popular Sinai resort in two years, once again raised the specter of one of the United States' closest allies in the Arab world facing a homegrown terrorist threat trying to destabilize the government. There was confusion in the hours after the blasts, but what was clear was that this resort town on the Gulf of Aqaba, a quaint tourist spot frequented by back-packers and scuba divers, was awash in blood on one of the most popular holiday weekends of the Egyptian calendar. It was the third time that terrorists struck near a national holiday. It is on this day that Egypt celebrates the anniversary of Israel's withdrawal from Sinai in 1982. "I do not think it is a coincidence that this attack happens amid celebration of Sinai Liberation Day," the interior minister, Habib al-Adli, said on Egyptian television. "The other two attacks in Taba and Sharm el Sheik also took place during celebration of national occasions; that raises question marks. "We will catch all those responsible very soon." Egyptian authorities at first said the bombs appeared to have been detonated by remote control. Later a local official said the explosions appeared to be the work of suicide bombers. An investigator at the scene on Tuesday morning said that the bombs were all timed explosive packs, and that there was no evidence of suicide attackers. The bombs started going off at about 7:15 p.m., in the center of the city, where the streets were packed with tourists also celebrating the Coptic observance of Easter on Sunday and the ancient Egyptian spring festival of Sham el Nessim. The commerical strip of this tiny resort center stretches along the azure waters of the bay, and those who planted the bombs set their deadly packages from one end of the walkway to the other. First hit was the Nelson Restaurant, then the Aladdin Cafe and then the Ghazala Supermarket, all within five minutes. The blasts were not huge, but large enough to spread destruction up and down the walks, which were stained with blood. As survivors ran for cover, television images showed a grisly scene with charred body parts, and merchants trying to cover the blackened boardwalk with newspaper. Ambulances rushed in a procession from Cairo, more than six hours away, to help carry the wounded to hospitals. "Bodies were everywhere," said Ahmed el Tabakh, who said he ran into the middle of the chaos moments after the blast near the supermarket. "We carried bodies until the government came." The wounded were ferried by cars to the local hospital, and then to a larger hospital in Sharm el Sheikh, two hours away. By morning, as the sun rose over the bay, people had begun to clean up the mess and sort through the rubble. The windows of shops catering to tourists with names like Lotus Flower and Mona Lisa were smashed. Investigators worked carefully scooping up forensic evidence, sweeping ashes and charred debris into bags. "With the sound of the explosion we thought it was Judgment Day," said Addal Ramadan, who was working in a mobile phone shop near the site of one of the blasts. He said he saw at least 30 people on the ground. Officials said that the bombings did not appear to be sophisticated, and that the blasts did not appear as powerful as attacks in Taba in October 2004 and in Sharm el Sheikh in July 2005. The Taba attack killed 34 people and the Sharm el Sheikh bombing left at least 60 dead. "Our initial investigation proved that this operation was not sophisticated, and the explosions were not very strong," said Mr. Adli, the interior minister. "The explosives were done in a very basic way." Dahab, which means gold in Arabic, is more out of the way than the popular Sharm el Sheik or Taba. It is effectively two villages, a Bedouin village in the south and the administrative center in the north. Like other areas in the Sinai, Dahab remains popular among Israelis. Last week, many Israelis visited during the long Passover weekend, but most had left by Wednesday. When terrorists first struck in 2004, the government said the attack appeared to be an extension of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. When bombers struck again in Sinai, the government acknowledged that the two attacks were linked, and that they had been carried out by residents of the northern Sinai. For months, Egypt's security forces chased suspected terrorists in the craggy mountains there. Now Egypt is once again acknowledging a pattern, though officials said it is far too soon to determine if the three blasts on Monday were connected with the earlier attacks. The one in Taba occurred one day after a holiday commemorating the October 1973 Arab-Israeli war. The one in Sharm el Sheik occurred on July 23, or Revolution Day. President Hosni Mubarak called the blasts a "sinful terrorist action" and vowed to track down those responsible. In Washington, President Bush also condemned the attacks, as did the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, and Hamas, the militant group that recently won control of the Palestinian government. Early reports said that at least four foreigners had been killed in Dahab, along with many Egyptians. Amr el-Choubaki, a military analyst with the government-financed Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies in Cairo, said the three bombings in two years demonstrated that there are small, liked-minded if independent cells of terrorists operating in Egypt. "Since Taba we are starting to see new clusters of cells that don't have a comprehensive project," he said. "They are cries of objection aiming to harm and pain the regime." But he also said the attacks demonstrated a failure on the part of state security, which he says has focused too much of its energy on political opposition. "The security structure is distracted and busy confronting opposition parties, judges and journalists," he said, "and is not making combating terrorist organizations its primary goal." The attack came one day after Al Jazeera television network broadcast an audiotape said to be of Osama bin Laden. There was no evidence that Mr. bin Laden or his Qaeda network was connected to the attacks. source:http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/25/world/middleeast/25egypt.html?th&emc=th

^^^ i don't think you read the article dear! have a another go; loool @boats

^^^like i have time to waste on you :rolleyes: on a serious note i think you have me confused Didi Kong :rolleyes: :rolleyes:

^^looool you were his PR you two are as bad as each other!!!! Scarface; this (IBtisam) is the independent women you use to here about and watch on MTV. Your card and you are worthless. Money cannot buy you Me; truth be told your taxi/security or even worse DSS money don't impress me. The daughter of a prince does not need to be a gold digger, especially with poor skinny farahs with yellow teeth!!! Now out of my way, I have given you more attention than you deserve. Nameless; dear what are you talking about??? :confused: Khalaf; have your tried your hands at creative writing for entertainment purposes; Felechxum; sorry for hi-jacking your thread; but it was not me; it was the farah's fighting P.s who is a "little gal" :rolleyes:

:rolleyes: :rolleyes: what :eek: I’ve never paid for anything. ever ever :rolleyes: so why on GOd earth would you think an imaginary Ibtisam will suddenly start paying :rolleyes:

^^^What :rolleyes: i think you had too much khat today :rolleyes:

Ø·ÙÙ„ مغربي يتكلم لغة غوته بالÙطرة ويحلم برئاسة ألمانيا عثمان ÙÙŠ حديث مع مواطنة ألمانية جاءت للوقو٠على حالته الغريبة (الجزيرة) لم يجد أحد تÙسيرا علميا لحالة Ø·ÙÙ„ مغربي ÙÙŠ عامه العاشر، بدأ يتكلم اللغة الألمانية بالÙطرة منذ نعومة أظاÙره ودون أن تطأ رجلاه ألمانيا أو يكون أحد Ø£Ùراد عائلته المقيمة بمكناس (وسط المغرب) يجيد لغة غوته. ÙÙŠ بداية اكتسابه لأولى المهارات اللغوية أبدت عائلته -التي لم تزر ألمانيا قط- بعض التخو٠نظرا لغرابة طريقة تلÙظه للحروÙØŒ لكن منذ بلوغه عامه الثالث اكتش٠والداه بÙضل أقارب له أن عثمان يتكلم اللغة الألمانية إلى جانب لغة الأم وهي المحكية المغربية. أمام هذا الوضع بدأت أمه تتعلم اللغة الألمانية بالاحتكاك بابنها وذلك لتسهيل التواصل معه وللتمكن من الاستجابة بسرعة لرغباته التي يعبر عنها باللغة الألمانية. ومع مرور الوقت ازداد لغز عثمان عمقا، ÙˆÙÙŠ محاولة Ù„Ùهم هذه المعجزة أخذ الوالد ابنه إلى الرباط قبل نحو عام لمقابلة سÙير ألمانيا الذي تبادل أطرا٠الحديث مع الولد المعجزة بلغة ألمانية سليمة وسأله عن كيÙية تعلمه هذه اللغة Ùرد عثمان راÙعا يده إلى السماء "غوت غوت" (الله الله). وأمام غرابة الموق٠سأل السÙير محاوره الغريب عن أمنيته ÙÙŠ المستقبل Ùرد عثمان بأنه يحلم بأن يصير رئيسا لألمانيا. ويروي أبو عثمان أنه بعد عشرة أيام من تلك المقابلة عاد مرة أخرى إلى الرباط للقاء سÙير ألمانيا Ùأخبروه أن الدبلوماسي الألماني اعتنق الإسلام وعاد إلى بلاده. وقد زار عدة مهتمين باللغة الألمانية إلى جانب مواطنين ألمان الطÙÙ„ عثمان لمحاولة استجلاء حالته المحيرة بكل المقاييس. ولم يجد أحد التربويين المغاربة أي تÙسير منطقي للحالة إلا الإقرار بأنها معجزة إلهية. وأظهرت الجزيرة ÙÙŠ تقرير ضمن برنامج "مراسلو الجزيرة" الطÙÙ„ عثمان وهو يتبادل أطرا٠الحديث مع ضيو٠ألمان جاؤوا إلى مدنية مكناس للوقو٠على هذه الحالة الغريبة source: http://www.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/3F355501-8F37-4E72-B196-415EF29E2923.htm

huh ???? :confused: :confused: i think you have me confused in your old age

Originally posted by ScarFace: ^^^^^hahhaaa I see I got a fan base on SOL Iby & Yahoo_uk son daddy's back I see you been tryin to go behind daddies back........ well dont worry son I WONT BEAT YOU with my bakoorad i will just step out of the way for you i know you madly fallen for Ibtisam but she dont know you been secreetly sending her the flowers and the box of choco's ME & IBY wouldnt work out she keeps moaning about how i dont show HER enough attention and always bothering me about me KHAT...... woman leave me and my khat in peace........ :cool: what names????? and dont get it twisted you mean the damn sexy battle scar ...... :rolleyes: :rolleyes: someone is geeting a big head. i'm so sick of being thrown from one farah to another. leave me in peace. you are all grass eating good for nothing farahs what battle scare. you mean when you got your *** kicked in edgeware road? :confused: can't remember the names now. maybe it will come to me later

yeah how did you know :cool: stop spreading rumours and trashing people's reputation.

IT is very very easy to get into university in the UK :confused: some of the foreign students in my university i wonder why on God's earth they got in and why they would waste £13000 a year for three years to get a fail or a 3rd madness.

okay i take it all back. me and scarface are twins just kidding Yahoo. I think you are miss informed. Are you telling me that beautiful people normally go for ugly partners? Sometimes it does not work. if it was always true then i could see a potential hazards environment between me and you. After all we are opposite. I’m female and you are supposedly male hhhm better rethink that one. Oh and you best run before scareface arrives with his walking stick and beats you silly.

what do you mean exactly; i share none of those characteristics; :confused:

:mad: And u can have the job of religion bro, you will be in charge of making sure girls like IB and nameless wear their full body armor, hijab or else face stringent justice. Kidding ladies, if I was Amir woman would honored and protected. i have not even posted on this thread yet!!1 why oh why, these little boys;..... if you guys run somaliland/somali i would stay in London or go home sweet home, where there are no skinny farahs calling names!!!

Scarface :eek: :eek: they guy that called me all those nasty names with coke can and teh khat avator :eek: :eek: oh and he has a big scar on his face!!! damn thats crazy :mad: :rolleyes:

Austrilians :eek: :eek: Are you out of your mind

hhm can't really think of any sexy people. But i say Red Sea and Nameless; all those lessons; hhhm i wonder what is learnt after all those hrs together :eek:

UK somali's rock lool just kidding; i have no idea. Are you going to tell us.

hello. Guys i know i will be long gone in 10million years!! But providing the world does not end by then, there will be humans, living in horn of Africa; I’m worried for them and what will happen to them. Stop being so selfish people.

somali is going to drop off into the sea. and in the mean time we are fighting over it. we are we going to go after

A Continent Splits Apart By Axel Bojanowski http://service.spiegel.de/cache/international/spiegel/0,1518,405947,00.html Normally new rivers, seas and mountains are born in slow motion. The Afar Triangle near the Horn of Africa is another story. A new ocean is forming there with staggering speed -- at least by geological standards. Africa will eventually lose its horn. Geologist Dereje Ayalew and his colleagues from Addis Ababa University were amazed -- and frightened. They had only just stepped out of their helicopter onto the desert plains of central Ethiopia when the ground began to shake under their feet. The pilot shouted for the scientists to get back to the helicopter. And then it happened: the Earth split open. Crevices began racing toward the researchers like a zipper opening up. After a few seconds, the ground stopped moving, and after they had recovered from their shock, Ayalew and his colleagues realized they had just witnessed history. For the first time ever, human beings were able to witness the first stages in the birth of an ocean. Normally changes to our geological environment take place almost imperceptibly. A life time is too short to see rivers changing course, mountains rising skywards or valleys opening up. In north-eastern Africa's Afar Triangle, though, recent months have seen hundreds of crevices splitting the desert floor and the ground has slumped by as much as 100 meters (328 feet). At the same time, scientists have observed magma rising from deep below as it begins to form what will eventually become a basalt ocean floor. Geologically speaking, it won't be long until the Red Sea floods the region. The ocean that will then be born will split Africa apart. The Afar Triangle, which cuts across Ethiopia, Eritrea and Djibouti, is the largest construction site on the planet. Three tectonic plates meet there with the African and Arabian plates drifting apart along two separate fault lines by one centimeter a year. A team of scientists working with Christophe Vigny of the Paris Laboratory of Geology reported on the phenomenon in a 2006 issue of the Journal of Geophysical Research. While the two plates move apart, the ground sinks to make room for the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Bubbling magma and the smell of sulphur A third crevice cuts south, splitting not far from Lake Victoria. One branch of the rift runs to the east, the other to the west of the lake. The two branches of this third crevice are moving apart by about one millimeter a year. The dramatic event that Ayalew and his colleagues witnessed in the Afar Desert on Sept. 26, 2005 was the first visual proof of this process -- and it was followed by a week-long series of earthquakes. During the months that followed, hundreds of further crevices opened up in the ground, spreading across an area of 345 square miles. "The earth has not stopped moving since," geophysicist Tim Wright of the University of Oxford says. The ground is still splitting open and sinking, he says; small earthquakes are constantly shaking the region. Scientists have made repeated trips to the area since the drama of last September. Locals have reported a number of new cracks opening in the ground, says geologist Cynthia Ebinger from the University of London, and during each visit, new crevices are discovered. Fumes as hot as 400 degrees Celsius (752 degrees Fahrenheit) shoot up from some of them; the sound of bubbling magma and the smell of sulphur rise from others. The larger crevices are dozens of meters deep and several hundred meters long. Traces of recent volcanic eruptions are also visible. In a number of places, cracks have opened up beneath the thin layer of volcanic ash that covers the region. As there is no ash in the fissures, it's clear that they opened up after the volcanic eruptions, most of which took place at the end of September or in October, 2005. A number of locals who fled the eruptions have reported that a black cloud of ash -- spewed out of the Dabbahu volcano -- darkened the sky for three days. A new ocean floor on the Earth's surface Basalt magma has risen into some of the crevices. For the moment, Ayalew explains, the lava seems not to be rising further. A number of recent eruptions, though, have left layers of new basalt lava on the Earth's surface. And it's the exact same kind of lava that spews out of volcanic ridges deep under the ocean -- a process which slowly pushes older lava sediments away on either side. The process has only just begun in the Afar Triangle -- and scientists for the first time can witness the birth of a new ocean floor. The source of the African magma looks to be a gigantic stream of molten rock rising from beneath the Earth's crust and slicing through the African continental plate like a blow torch. It's a process that began thirty million years ago when lava broke through the continent for the first time, separating the Arabian Peninsula from Africa and creating the Red Sea. Now, it's the Afar Triangle's turn and it's sinking rapidly. Large areas are already more than 100 meters (328 feet) below sea level. For now, the highlands surrounding the Denakil Depression prevent the Red Sea from flooding these areas, but erosion and tectonic plate movement are continually reducing the height of this natural barrier. The Denakil Depression, which lies to the east of Afar, is already prey to regular floods -- each flood leaving behind a crust of salt. Africa to lose its horn The chain of volcanoes that runs along the roughly 6,000 kilometer (3,730 mile) long East African Rift System offers further testimony to the breaking apart of the continent. In some areas around the outer edges of the Rift System, the Earth's crust has already cracked open, making room for the magma below. From the Red Sea to Mozambique in the south, dozens of volcanoes have formed, the best known being Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Nyiragongo. These fiery mountains too will one day sink into the sea. Geophysicists have calculated that in 10 million years the East African Rift System will be as large as the Red Sea. When that happens, Africa will lose its horn. source: http://www.weatherwars.info/index.php?news_id=58&start=0&category_id=&parent_id=0&arcyear=&arcmonth=

^you want more details of what they also said