Blessed

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Posts posted by Blessed

  4. Posted

    Rahima lol. I know what you mean but we're not supposed to take it literally.. Shukaansiga ha ka jiidhiin wiilka dee lol

     

    Wadani / Ina Maygaag , it's magool and beer dilaacshe AUN. My favourit song.

     

    She says: waxan kugu qadariya

    Amba kugu qiyaasaa

    Qabri hoose mooyo

    Qumanoow qarnigaba ma noolee

    Nabi Yusuf quruxdii

    Qaadirkeenu siiyaa

    Adna qayba ka wadataa oo Qarykaa ku dhaaftee

     

    Yadaa ka amaan wacan ninka lol

  5. Posted

    Rahima, the word qalanjo is used as a metaphor for outstanding beauty / muuqdheer nimada quruxda gabadha. Geenyadana is truely a beautiful animal to Somaalis, tall, elegant, qab leh - again used as a metaphor. We have to appreciate the cultural context our language is embedded in: conservative, poetic and nomadic. So direct descriptions of girls were few. The dawn, sunset, greenery of the rain seasons, flowers etc are all used to capture the beauty of the person described. ..

  6. Posted

    Garashadu Sayidow ruuxa

    Sed u gaara weyaane

    Haduu samigaas yeeshay

    Qurux male saluugeedu

    Dadku siiga diid maaha

    Sogob iyo ri'wayn maaha

    Sumal iyo laxdiis maaha

    Falka iyo sugnantiis mahaa

    ....Wuxuu soofka xoolaaba

    Kaga soocan yahay weeye.

    Hadrawi - not paraphrased but selected for purpose lol

  7. Posted

    Salaan sare reer sheeko, shaah iyo troll and muwah@ juxa andmy ladies. Juxa, send me the photos as well, I want to drool with Ibts. I've no SL plans this year, Ill be in the 'Sand pit' all summer but don't worry, my family will spread the sali and prepare the hilib and papaya for you, I'A.

  8. Posted

    I don't trust any Somali government to do for my family. As Somali diaspora we fork out more than we should for the development of public services in the home country due to governments musuqmaasiq. That said, I'm British cid kale oo aan tax siinayo ma jirto lol

  12. Posted

    STOIC;918200 wrote:
    Is he really blind? Thought he was just acting cool with his reflective sunglasses...His question was full of logical hope and necessary, but devoid of courtesy and civility in front of the President.The drum beat orchestrated by the other guest didn't help either.The question was a valid one and one that required the president to not white-wash it off so easilly like that, but who can blame him when the questioneer is as belligrant as this qalidaan

    lol@look cool with a reflective glasses. No, he is a blind civil rights / SL activist and has an inspiring personal story. M'A. I agree, a lost opportunity there.

     

    Wiil Cusub, the speech by the Gudoomiyaha Beesha G in that video has got the be the speech of the decade. LOL. These meetings arn't about building the Presidents ego but to address problems and issues back home.

  15. Posted

    ^You know that's the truth! Not the I have an issue with your mad women theory but I think the genius of it is lost on some who will learn the hard way despite your best efforts lol

  18. Posted

    Malika;917529 wrote:
    ^Inna lillah waa inna illahi rajcuun..

     

    Waa intaa kaa duceystaa - Ya rabbi, don't take me whilst my child is young..It's my worst nightmare to die, whilst they are young/innocent/alone...oh god!

    I know exactly how you feel. Ameen ya rab.

     

    Illaahay iyada iyo caruurteeda ha u naxariisto.

  24. Posted

    ^I concur!

     

    The writing is on the wall Malika. He concerned himself with xumaan, lack of sharaf and xishood of todays jilbaab wearing women. Your interpretation is very different but IMO militant concern on how we dress is exactly what this thread is about. Hijab is also not the major issue for our women today, I have an issue that our struggles and experiences are reduced with male concern of our dress code.

     

    Oba, I'm a liar but your athiest friends "ladies of the night" comment is "aight", mahoo? Give it up huuno!