Mulki Hassan Mohammed Dutch politician of PVDA(Labour party) Chairwoman of MSD

Mariam Hussein Mohamed Director of the Dr. Ismail Jumale Human Rights Organization Co-founder of the Peace and Human Rights Network, an umbrella group of twenty-four prominent Somali civil society organizations across the country. recipient of the Democracy Award 2002 presented by L. Bush

Fahima Osman, Physician

Hawa Aden Mohamed Hawa Aden has devoted her life to the betterment of Somali women in a country torn apart by civil war. Ms Mohamed is the founder of the Galkayo Education Center for Peace and Development (GECPD). The centre serves over 500 women and children in many towns and villages with medical care, vocational and income-generating trainings, support for more than 50 orphans, and the only public school for girls in the area. winner of the The Ginetta Sagan award biggest award of Amnesty International

Fatima Jibrell winner of the San Francisco-based 2002 Goldman Environmental Prize, the largest award for grass-roots environmentalists. http://www.worldpress.org/link.cfm?http://www.goldmanprize.org also Founder and executive director of Horn of Africa Relief and Development Organization of Somalia

Originally posted by Jacaylbaro: Man ,, how can i get Nuradin Farah's books ,,, been looking for them and couldn't find any ,, Try http://www.amazon.com/Knots-Nuruddin-Farah/dp/1594489246/ref=pd_lpo_k2_dp_k2a_3_img/002-7933519-1208008 sxb

i like Malaysia 2 how's Kuala Lumpur?

1960 Somalia independence In 1977 Somalia went to war with Ethiopia Somali commanders defeated the ethiopian army and conquered Somali galbeed then the forces of russia,cuba the eastern block of germany and the people's republic of Yemen came to the aid of the ethiopians and fought the somali patriots with all these countries backing Ethiopia the balance was uneven and eventually the somali troops were pushed back Said barre became a Dictator then somali groups toppled him and the rest you allready know..

Omar Samatar's Rebellion 1925 Though victorious against the sultan's forces, the populace had yet to accept Italian rule without a fight. Commissioner Trivulzio, assigned with administering Hobyo, reported movement of armed men towards the borders of the sultanate before the annexation and afterwards. As preparations were underway to continue the Corpo Zaptié's advance into **********, a new threat emerged. One of Sultan Ali Yusuf's commanders, Omar Samatar, attacked and captured El-Bur on the 9th of November. The local populace sided with Omar, and soon enough the Italians had a full scale revolution on their hands after Omar followed up his previous success with the capture of El-Dhere. The Corpo Zaptié tried and failed to recapture El-Bur from Omar. By the 15th of November the Italians had fled to Bud Bud, ambushed by partisans the whole way and rather diminished in forces and resolve. A third attempt was planned, but before it could be executed the commander of the operation, Lieutenant-Colonel Splendorelli, was ambushed and killed between Bud Bud and Bula Barde. Italian morale hit rock bottom, and Hobyo seemed a lost cause as Omar stood poised to reconquer Hobyo itself. In an attempt to salvage the situation, governor De Vecchi requested two battalions from Eritrea and assumed personal command. The rebellion soon spilled over the borders into the Benadir and Western Somaliland, and Omar grew increasingly powerful. The disaster in Hobyo shocked Italian policymakers in Rome. It was the Adwa fiasco of the Abyssinian War all over again, and Italy's plans for East Africa were unraveling before their very eyes. Blame soon fell on Governor De Vecchi, who's perceived incompetence was blamed for Omar's rise. Rome instructed De Vecchi that he was to receive the reinforcement from Eritrea, but that the commander of the Eritrean battalions was to assume the military command and De Vecchi was confined to Mogadishu and limited to an administrative role. The commander was to report directly to Rome, bypassing De Vecchi entirely. continues

Sayid Abdullah Hassan born April 7, 1864, Somalia, died December 21, 1920 in Imi, Ethiopia) was Somalia's religious and nationalist leader (called the "Mad Mullah" by the British, although he was neither mad nor a mullah) who for 20 years led armed resistance to the British, Italian, and Ethiopian forces in Somalia. continues Sayid's letter to the British: - I wish to rule my own country and protect my own religion. If you will, send me a letter saying whether there is to be peace or war. I intend to go from Burao to Berbera I warn you of this - I wish to fight with you. I like war, but you do not. God willing, I will take many rifles from you, but you will get no rifles or ammunition from me.If you want wood and stone, you can get them in plenty. There are also many ant-heaps. The sun is very hot. All you can get from me is war - nothing else. I have met your men in battle, and have killed them. We are greatly pleased at this. Our men who have fallen in battle have won paradise. God fights for us. We kill, and you kill. We fight by God's order. That is the truth. We ask for God's blessing. God is with me when I write this. If you wish for war, I am happy; and, if you wish for peace, I am content also. But if you wish for peace, go Solvay from my country back to your own. If you wish for war, stay where you are. Hearken to my words. I wish to exchange a machine gun for ammunition. If you do not want it, I will sell it to some one else. bend me a letter saying whether you desire war or peace more info FORT TALEX Shaikh Muhammad Ibn 'Abdillaah As-Sumaale Shaikh Muhammad Ibn 'Abdillaah As-Sumaalee was born at the beginning of this (20th) century, around 1910 or so. This is because the Shaikh remembers seeing the Somali Mujaahid known as Sayyid Muhammad 'Abdullaah, and he was a little older by then. And Sayyid Muhammad died in the year 1920. continues

Gerad Sultanate The Sultanate was an imperial power centered around the borders of the North East of British Somaliland and some parts of South East of Italian Somaliland. It was one of the largest Sultanates in Somalia, and, at the height of its power, it included the Sanaag region, parts of North East of Bari region. It was established by a tribe in North of Somalia and ruled by the descendents of the Gerad Dhidhin. Gerad Dhidhin (1298–1311) Gerad Hamar Gale(1311–1328) Gerad Ibrahim (1328–1340) Gerad Omer (1340–1355) Gerad Mohamud (1355–1375) Gerad Ciise (1375–1392) Gerad Siciid (1392–1409) Gerad Ahmed (1409–1430) Gerad Siciid (1430–1450) Gerad Mohamud (1450–1479) Gerad Ciise (1479–1491) Gerad Ali dable (1491–1503) Gerad Liban (1503–1525) Garad Yuusuf (1525–1555) Garad Mohamud (1555–1585) Garad Abdale (1585–1612) Garad Ali (1612–1655) Gerad Mohamud (1655–1675) Garad Naleye (1675–1705) Garad Mohamed (1705–1750) Gerad Ali (1750–1789) Gerad Mohamud Ali (1789–1830) Gerad Aul (1830-1870) Gerad Ali Shire (1870–1897) Sultan Mohamud Ali Shire (1897–1960) In 1896, internal conflict amongst clans led to the coming of a new Sultan: Mohamoud Ali Shire However, a clan withdrew their loyalty and support from the new Sultan and decided to join Sayyid Mohammed Abdullah Hassan and his Dervish army. Robert L. Hess's article, "The 'Mad Mullah' (the Sayyid) and Northern Somalia," cites this alliance: "In attempt to break out of Obbian circle, the Mullah (Sayyid Mohammed Abdullah Hassan) sought closer alliances with the clans of British Somaliland and of Ethiopia." (Hess, 423) continues Shaykh Uways bin Muhammad the largest brotherhood in Tanzania is Qadirriyya wich is divided in many independent branches. the origin of this order is connected to the somali sheikh Uways bin muhammad who having been invited by the sultan arrived in Zanzibar in 1880's. Shehu Awesu as sheik Uways was called in Swahilli paid several lengthy visits to Zanzibar and initiated many disciples into his order who afterwards spread the order to the mainland and as far as Congo area - by abdulaziz Y. lohdi and David westerlund Blood rivalry Farther east on the Bari coast, by the middle of the nineteenth century two tiny kingdoms emerged that would play a significant political role on the Somali Peninsula prior to colonization. These were the Sultanate of Boqor Ismaan Mahamuud, and that of his kinsman Sultan Yuusuf Ali Keenadiid of Hobyo (Obbia). The Sultanate originated in the mid eighteenth century, but only came into its own in the nineteenth century with the reign of the resourceful Boqor Ismaan Mahamuud. Ismaan Mahamuud's kingdom benefited from British subsidies (for protecting the British naval crews that were shipwrecked periodically on the Somali coast) and from a liberal trade policy that facilitated a flourishing commerce in livestock, ostrich feathers, and gum arabic. While acknowledging a vague vassalage to the British, the sultan kept his desert kingdom free until well after 1900 Boqor Ismaan Mahamuud's sultanate was nearly destroyed in the middle of the nineteenth century by a power struggle between him and his young, ambitious cousin, Keenadiid. Nearly five years of destructive civil war passed before Boqor Ismaan Mahamuud managed to stave off the challenge of the young upstart, who was finally driven into exile in Arabia. A decade later, in the 1870s, Keenadiid returned from Arabia with a score of Hadhrami musketeers and a band of devoted lieutenants. With their help, he carved out the small kingdom of Hobyo after conquering the local clans. Both kingdoms, however, were gradually absorbed by the extension into southern Somalia of Italian colonial rule in the last quarter of the nineteenth century. continues

on the other side of east africa there was the.. A-J-U-U-R-A-A-N KINGDOM 1400/1780 Hobyo the ancient port of Somalia was the commercial centre of the A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n Sultanate, based in Qalafo . All the commercial goods grown or harvested along the Shabelle river were brought to Hobyo to trade, as Hobyo remained the active mercantile pitstop of ancient times. The A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n rulers collected their tribute from the town in the form of sorghum (durra), and the port of Hobyo was incredibly profitable for the A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n sultans. Hobyo's A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n rulers were allies of the Mogadishu Sultanate, and trade between Hobyo and the Banaadir coast flourished for some time. So vital was Hobyo to the prosperity of the A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n Sultanate that when a clan successfully revolted against the A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n and established an independent Imamate of the Hiraab , the power of the A-j-u-u-r-a-a-n sultans crumbled within a century, not much is known about this mysterious powerfull kingdom that Controlled large parts of East africa from the 14th century till the late 17th century

ADAL KINGDOM 700/1660 AD 12 century AD The Walashma dynasty of Adal conquers the muslim Kingdom of Shewa The Walashma dynasty was a Muslim noble family who ruled parts of what is now eastern Ethiopia, Djibouti, southern Eritrea and western Somalia. RULERS =Haqq ad-Din I =Sabr ad-Din I =Jamal ad-Din I =Ali ibn Sabr ad-Din =Ahmad ibn Ali =Haqq ad-Din II =Sa'ad ad-Din II =Sabr ad-Din II =Mansur ad-Din =Jamal ad-Din II =Badlay ibn Sa'ad ad-Din =Muhammad ibn Badlay =Shams ad-Din ibn Muhammad =Muhammad ibn Azhar ad-Din =Abu Bakr ibn Muhammad =Umar Din =Ali ibn Umar Din =Barakat ibn Umar Din = Ahmed Gurey Ahmad ibn Ibrihim al-Ghazi (c.1507 - February 21, 1543) was a Somali Imam and General who defeated Emperor Lebna Dengel of Ethiopia. Nicknamed Gran (Gurey in Somali) "the left-handed", he embarked on a conquest which brought three-quarters of Ethiopia under the power of the Muslim Kingdom of Adal from 1529 to 1543. continues in 1660 after many battles against the Ethiopian Empire and incursions of the oromo's the Adal Empire disintegrated in to multiple states

MOGADISHU KINGDOM 900/1750 AD RULERS First Sultan of the Mogadishu Kingdom was =Sultan Umar father of Abu bakr =Sultan Abu Bakr =Sultan Ahmad I =Sultan Muhammad I =Sultan Ahmad II =Sultan Mahmud =Sultan Ali =Sultan Uthman =Sultan Muhammad II =Sultan Ahmad III Ibn Battuta We traveled by sea for fifteen nights and arrived at Mogadishu. It is a town endless in its size. Its people have many camels, of which they slaughter hundreds every day, and they have many sheep. Its people are powerful merchants. In it are manufactured the clothes named after the city, which have no rival, and which are transported as far as Egypt and elsewhere One of the customs of the people of the city is that when a ship arrives at anchorage, the small boats come out to it. In every boat is a group of young people of the town, andeach of these brings a covered dish with food in it. He offers it to one of the merchants ofthe ship and says, "This is my guest." Each one of these people does this similarly.When a merchant debarks from the ship, he goes only to the house of his host - the young person. But a man who has frequented the town a good deal and knows the people can lodge where he wishes. When he lodges with his host, the host buys his goods and sells them for him. They agree on the prices before the sales. This custom is very profitable When the young people came out to the ship I was on, one of them came to me. My companion told them, "This is not a merchant, but a faqih" (lawyer). So the young manshouted to the others, saying, "This is a guest of the Qadi " (Judge). The Qadi came to the shore with some of his students, and sent one of the students out to get me. Idisembarked and came ashore and saluted the Qadi and his company. He said, "In thename of God, let us go and greet the Sultan." I said I would go with them after I hadfound my lodgings. He replied: "It is the custom that when a faqih or a man of religioncomes, he does not lodge until he has met the Sultan." So I went with them as herequested We went to that house, which is very near the Sultan's house, and found it had everything we needed. They brought us food from the Sultan's house, and we ate. Their food is rice cooked with ghee, placed on a large wooden dish. On top they put relishes of chicken,meat, fish, and vegetables. They cook green bananas in fresh milk and serve it separately, and they also cook sour milk with pickled lemons and peppers, with vinegar and salt, green ginger, and mangoes. One of the people of Mogadishu eats as much as a group of us would. Thus they are large of body and fat.On Friday they brought me a suit of their clothing - a silk wrapping instead of my trousers - for they do not wear trousers here. Also, a shirt made of fine linen, a coat ofthe Jerusalem style, and an embroidered turban from Egypt. We went to the Grand Mosque to pray. When the sheikh came out, I greeted him. He said to me, in Arabic "You are most welcome. You have honored our country and given us pleasure.'' In 1342 AD the Arab traveler Ibn Battuta met in an Indian port a man from Mogadishu who had been in China. His name was Sa’id. There is no indication he had been there on business, but we do know he was a devout Moslem and an Islamic doctor of law. Kiblui Khan the Mongol Emperor of China and the grandson of Ghengis Khan heard of the trading Empire in Mogadishu and send an envoy to establish trade links and to negotiate a release of an earlier envoy that was send by the Emperor and held captive in Mogadishu -China's encounter with africa Zheng He the muslim admiral 14th century AD When the Chinese reached the east coast of Africa, they found people who built houses of brick. "Men and women wear their hair in rolls; when they go out they wear a linen hood. There are deep wells worked by means of cog wheels. Fish are caught in the sea with nets." The Africans offered such goods a "dragon saliva, incense, and golden amber." The Chinese found the African animals even more amazing. There included "lion, gold-spotted leopards, and camel-birds (ostriches), which are six or seven feet tall." The most exciting thing that Zheng He ever brought back to the emperor’s count was a giraffe. The animal came from today's Somalia. In the Somali Language, the name for giraffe (girrin) sounds similar to the Chinese word for unicorn(chi'lin). It was easy to imagine that this was the legendary animal that had played an important part in the birth of Confucius. Surely, it must be a sign of Heaven's favor on the emperor's reign. When the giraffe arrived in 1415, the emperor himself went to the palace gate to receive it, as well as a "celestial horse" (zebra) and a "celestial stag" (oryx). The palace officials offered congratulations and performed the kowtow before the heavenly animals. Chinese coins from the Song and Ming dynasties found in Somalia Mogadishu also minted it's own coins for trade

25 century BC the somali coast is known to the ancient Egyptians as Punt disintergrated two stories high pyramids still lie in ainabo and ancient tombs are still unexplored 1 century AD the periplus of the red sea mentions wealthy ports on the somali coast -Malao(Berbera) -Opone(Ras xafun) -Munde(Bosasso) these ports inhabitants were known as berberi's and they traded with the Phoenecians,Romans and indians

9000 BC Laas Gaa'l or Laas Gaal (Somali Laas Gaal) is a complex of caves in Somalia/Somaliland famous for its recent discovery of cave paintings. The caves are located near Hargeisa in an area called Laas Gaa'l. The cave paintings were named after the area when it was discovered. They contain some of the earliest known art in the Horn of Africa and the African continent in general, dating back to somewhere between 8,000 and 9,000 BC. Cave paintings The cave paintings are the most significant Neolithic rock art in the whole of Africa. The cave paintings were recently discovered by local Somali men at Laas Gaa'l' an area outside the city of Hargeisa. Even under scorching sun and the past wars that occurred in the region, the paintings are still intact. The paintings have strong, vibrant colours and stark outlines. The paintings show the ancient civilizations that once lived in the region worshipping cattle.

your welcome my peeps

Mohammed Abukar A big man with a soft touch, he can hit the three with ease while possessing the ability to run the floor in Billy Donovan's up-tempo offense…His ability to knock down the three helps give the Gators a similar threat that Matt Bonner provided from the forward position …Battled a shoulder injury during his freshman season that limited his progress…Had off-season shoulder surgery and is expected to be back at 100 percent in time for workouts to begin… AS A FRESHMAN IN 2003-04 - A late addition to the Gator roster, he announced his intentions to come to the University of Florida on May 15 after originally signing with Georgia…Scored at least eight points in five games (Montana State, FAMU, Louisville, West Virginia, and Tennessee) … Averaged 14.2 minutes per game over his last nine games … Shot 44.4 percent from the field and 37.5 percent from three-point range during Florida's late season four-game winning streak … Was the first sub off the bench 10 times during the season, a team-best … Played 30 games without fouling out … Missed the Gators' NCAA Tournament game against Manhattan with a lower back ailment…Attempted 64 shots from behind the arc, third most on the Gators team for the season … Recorded first nine points and grabbed four rebounds in his debut against Montana State, hitting three from beyond the arc ... In that same contest, set a freshman opening day record for three-pointers attempted with nine ... Posted a career-high of 12 points on 5-for-7 shooting, while grabbing a career-best five rebounds against Florida A&M ... Was one of only two Gators to score in double figures at then-No. 25 Louisville, posting 10 points on 4-of-8 shooting, in addition to grabbing four rebounds against the Cardinals ... Dished out a career-high five assists in the Gators' victory over Northeastern ... Tied his career high with five rebounds against Eastern Kentucky, while blocking a career-best three shots ... Compiled nine points on 50 percent (3-for-6) shooting, along with one assist and one steal against Tennessee ... Shot 2-of-3 from behind the arc, scoring six points in addition to grabbing five rebounds versus Arkansas ... Had three points and three assists against Alabama in the SEC Tournament quarterfinals ... PREP - Averaged 28.7 points and 12.7 rebounds per game during his senior season at Rancho Bernardo High School...Hit over 45 percent from beyond the arc…Rancho Bernardo got as high as No. 6 in the national rankings during his senior season…Was a member of the USA Junior National team in the summer of 2002, traveling to Venezuela on the same team that boasted Carmelo Anthony, Dee Brown and Chris Bosh…He was one of only three high school players on the roster…A finalist for a spot on the 2003 USA Junior Squad …As a junior he averaged 20.0 points, 11.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists, 4.0 blocks and hit 41 percent of his three-pointers…Rancho Bernardo finished 19-9 during his junior year… http://www.alligator.org/edit/sports/issues/stories/041201hoops.html

more more more thanks sxb also can you put down some names and history i'm trying to create a nice collection of past and present somali poets

The Story of Arrawello Arrawelo grew up like every other somali girl in her village helping her mother out with cleaning and cooking, she was a bright young girl who had a hunger for greatness she was a girl who didn't like the male dominated community she was living in and swore one day she would change it! she became a beautifull young lady and every male in the village was at least once turned down by Arrawello, her father knowing the price men would give for his blessed with beauty daughter forced her to marry a well known man, arrawelo resisted with everything she had but eventually had to go with her father's decision there was a big celebration in the village for the couple and they married,Arrawelo's husband was a commander of an army, this was one of the reasons why her father forced her to marry him the young commander was a kind man and treated arrawelo very well and as time passed by she was began to love him, they had a child together a little girl arrawelo never felt happier in her life she had everything she dreamed off, a kind husband and a beautifull child then one day the village was attacked by outside tribes from a different village ,her husband who was sent to protect the village died defending it the villagers were happy that they managed to repulse the attack and celebrated but arrawelo's life was torn to pieces and she cried from sunset to sunrise nobody could ease her pain her mother took her daughter and said she would return her when she felt better, arrawelo stayed in her house refusing to see any villagers days became weeks, weeks became months, months became years she became deluded and began to hate her perished husband for leaving her, At night she would scream ''why O' why did you leave me why did you have to go out of my life'' she began to hate everything about men and remembered all the hate she felt as a child for the other gender then one day the soldiers of her late husband stood in front of her house,these soldiers were loyal to their perished leader and swore they would show the same loyalty to his wife arrawelo at first said no, but after thinking about the great potential of all that power her answer was yes she stood up and began to march to the house of elders and the whole army marched behind her you could hear their footsteps like thunder from a far every villager would come out of their houses confused by the sound arrawelo stood in front of the elders house and ordered 10 soldiers to take it over she felt great hate for this house cause her husband was ordered by the elders to fight in the battle in wich he died after taking control of the whole town arrawelo ordered her men to collect all the spears and knives they could find she let the whole army know about her plan to take over the rival village next to them who for the last two generations had killed many people from this village the whole army bowed down and showed their loyalty, the army marched to the next village and destroyed everything in their path it was a great victory for arrawelo's army arrawelo was crowned Empress and began expanding her empire after 5 yrs she had conquered every town and city in Somalia she became very ruthless and ordered all men to stay at home and do the cooking and cleaning At one stage, she ordered that any boy born in any family in the kingdom had to be castrated so that he may not be able to procreate. this continued for a generation In due course her daughter grew up, got married and gave birth to a son. Empress Arrawelo wanted her daughter's son to be killed. Her daughter prayed to her to let him live till the time he could sit. Arrawelo agreed to her request. In about a year, when the baby could sit easily, the Empress wanted him to be killed. Her daughter requested her to let him live till he could stand. This request was also granted. Then the daughter requested her to postpone his killing till he could walk. Then she requested his killing to be postponed till he could talk. Later on she requested her to let him help her in collecting water, fuel and food etc. which were necessary for her being a mother, till he came of age at 18. Out of her fondness for her daughter, the Empress agreed to this request also. In the meanwhile, the daughter secretly trained her adolescent son to defend himself. Then a severe drought took place. All the wells dried up. One day all the people came with their animals to an important well, which had plenty of water for men and animals. But Arrawelo ordered that nobody could take even a drop of water till she had completed her bath. A big leather tub was brought. People started drawing out water from the well and pouring it in the Empress' bath tub. They let her bathe throughout the day, but she did not finish her bath. The people were getting tired and restless due to the sun, thirst and labour, but she kept saying again and again: "This particular finger has not yet been cleaned, that one has not yet been cleaned." People suffered the torture mutely. But the Empress' eighteen year old grand son (daughter's son) could no longer bear this cruelty, hatred and hypocrisy of Arrawelo. He became very angry and attacked all the soldiers that faced him he then struck arrawello with his spear and killed her. When she was alive, she used to speak and shout like men, but when her grand-son struck her she cried out "Ba'aayee" the villagers shocked that the ruthless Empress could feel pain after all those years of oppression they were happy and celebrated her Grand son took over the throne and ruled the Kingdom

your so bad it's not even funny anymore so just because one is occuppied by somalis and the other by foreigners it's plight is worth more do you even think a little before you type?? do you re-read your post before you hit the ''add reply'' button?? lame comparison kulaha dude you just exposed your true self the fact that you can't use the occuppation of the foreigners on somali lands who were invited by the TFG as a tool the way your using the Indocadde card as a tool to discredit the ICU is the only reason why you ignored their plight your fooling yourself thinking a government that has done nothing in it's 2 years existance it will somehow bring back a republic your fooling yourself thinking this government with all the airmiles it has on it's name to Addis ababa will come to the plight of the people of Somaligalbeed your deluded!

Presenters Mohamed Farah & Bashire Mohammed name of the show FANKA IYO SUUGAANTA anyone in the UK following this show?? i heard it's quite popular.

your welcome my peeps!

duke i'm responding to your ad nauseam posts don't twist it and accuse me of going into circles and your far from enlightening me don't flatter yourself you speak of occupation yet you have no problems with Ethiopian troops on our soil i have said this so many times to you if your opposition to ICU is solely based on indocadde( and you are) then your a hypocrite simple as that the occuppation of somali people under Ethiopia has been far more brutal yet you ignore it you boost about Ethio/TFG relationship you champion the occuppied people of lower shabelle but you completly ignore the plight of the people in SomaliGalbeed stop kidding yourself and come out of the woodwork and state your real reason why you support a government that hasn't spoken out against the human rights abuses occurring in Ethiopia evendo the man visited their capital many times what's your excuse?

i'm better looking than you! yeah you!