Som@li

Nomads
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Everything posted by Som@li

  1. Supreme court, Tana goormaa la sameeyey? Maxayse waxii khalaaf ee hore u dhex gali waydey.
  2. ^Agree, Something fishy about that statement.
  3. Originally posted by Aaliyyah: How about the one how to date religious women. I think waxba ka jira. These days I am noticing many guys at the mosque with big beard in their 20s. talow ma shekadii baa socota libaxow yalaga gadh waynaan...taasi haday socoto wa dhibe...see lugu kala garanaya ka wadaadka ah iyo ka wadaadnimo ku qarabanaya looool... salaam Ma adiga wadaada? and checking on young Wadaads I didn't like Wiilwaal's vidoe on how to date religios women? it was bit over the top, some religious women could be easily deceived with that video.
  4. Hmm, but what the article did not mention is that a she-camel produces less than 10% milk compare to a cow, and desertification they cause. Most camels like in Australia should be destroyed from Somalia, it is causing more harm(Environment, Conflicts, ) than good, It already turned the country into desert. When things become normal home, After local studies, and comparing studies done in other countries, government will be forced to control the population of camels in Somalia. We had similar programs before. The increasing numbers of feral camels are a cause for concern as they are the only large browser in Australia. Although camels are considered to be browsers, they have been observed to feed on most of the available plant species in areas where the diet has been examined, including pasture species. Camels damage trees and shrubs when browsing and can severely defoliate preferred trees, shrubs, and vines. They also inhibit recruitment of their preferred food species by suppressing flowering and fruit production and by browsing and killing juvenile plants. Camels have the ability to cause the local extinction of highly preferred species like the quandong (Santalum acuminatum), plumbush (S. lanceolatum), curly pod wattle (Acacia sessiliceps), native apricot (Pittosporum augustifolium), bean tree (Erythrina vespertilio), and Lawrencia species. In 2008, both the quandong and native apricot were observed to have declined dramatically in the Petermann Ranges south-west of Alice Springs relative to the 1970s, attributed to a combination of inappropriate fire regime and camel browsing. Severe damage to desert poplar (Codonocarpus cotinifolius) was also noted. In central Australia, serious and widespread negative impacts on vegetation have been recorded where camels occur at densities of more than two animals/km2, though damage to highly palatable species occurs at much lower densities. In more arid country near Lake Eyre, significant negative impacts on vegetation have been recorded where camels occur at densities of more than one animals/km2. Camels already occur at localised densities more than two animals/km2 over much of their current range. The impact of feral camels on native plants and drinkable water is most pronounced during drought, when areas close to remote waterholes become refuges that are critical to the survival of a range of native animals and plants. Feral camels can quickly degrade these areas during a drought to the point where they may no longer provide any refuge for native plants and animals, perhaps leading to the local extinction of these species. The Action Plan for Australian Marsupials and Monotremes recommends that feral camel numbers be reduced at specific areas to help protect the habitat of threatened animals such as the ampurta (Dasycercus hillieri). Feral camels may damage pastoral enterprises through competition with stock for limited forage, and by damage to the property infrastructure — fences, windmills, water troughs, etc. Camels are susceptible to tuberculosis and brucellosis, which are serious diseases of livestock, as well as some other serious stock and human diseases that do not yet occur in Australia. Feral camels may act as a reservoir of infection for any of these diseases. Feral camels have also become a public safety issue — with road, rail and even some air traffic at risk from collisions with wandering camels.
  5. So who is the next Editor? who replace him?
  6. Thanks Nassir for the update, The project has faced problems, and will reignite soon Insha Allah.
  7. Ismalura aad bay maanta u gacsantahay, Hala dhaafo. Wiilwaal, Keep it up mate,
  8. Originally posted by Mad_Mullah: Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Jijiga has an estimated total population of 98,076 of whom 50,355 are men and 47,721 are women.[14] The 1997 census reported this town had a total population of 65,795 of whom 33,266 were men and 32,529 women. The four largest ethnic groups reported in this town were the Somali (61.58%), the Amhara (23.25%), the Oromo (7.32%), and the Gurage (4.37%); all other ethnic groups made up 3.48% of the population.[15] This city is the largest settlement in Jijiga woreda. only 98,000? :eek: I was thinking Jijiga is a big city, :confused:
  9. Thanks MMA for the great quality photos of nation's capital, Somalia is indeed paradise lost.
  10. Why is this newsworthy? This is normal, and part of job cutting the British government announced. Some of us my not like on how he excised his powers but the guy was more qualified than the rest of BBC Somali team Saciid Cali Muuse goor fiican buu bustihiisa meeshaas ka qaadey.
  11. ^Sax, Sheekadu waa filim aan dhamaad lahayn, Raggu waa isdiidanyihiin, Khilaafka iyaga ka dhexeeya bay Soomaali oo dhan u curyaamin, Waa nasiib daro. Shariif Sakiin xafiiskuu uu kula madaxdooyada ma ka guuray? I think he missed those days he used to have photo shoots with the President.
  12. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=brf83QGtLoE&translated=1
  13. Originally posted by Cabdullahi-Kaafi: quote:it’s an embarrassment to the author and the university... Correct Ayoub! waan yaabay anigu. Oo waxaa oo kale hadii Masters lagu qaato in some US universtities, maad waa hore ii soo sheegtid, 16 baan qaadan lahaa with my SOL cantarbaqash alone. Aqoon waa taal US, no doubt, laakin armaa uu khaldanyahay your understanding of the requirements in Master of Arts. Farmaajo gets B+ for this work. Ps, In uuna wax wayn hayn, waxaan ka gartey interview gii VOA ka qabatey, mar walba waxa uu ku celceliyaa intaas oo meelood baan kasoo shaqeeyey, Waxaan haystaa MA, lol,
  14. Summary of the documentary? I could only translate the heading" A report from nightmare Somalia a lawless land part 1"
  15. We even used to have a Somali PM, named Ina Lax WaZ
  16. This is Maadeey's way of discipline. Watch from 0:38s