Cool....how many hours is layover in Jabouti?

loool...cajiib dheh

^What Somalis do can't be qualified as politics by any measure.

Give him few weeks he will be in Xamar and then God knows where.... At least he was wise enough to avoid pics of him with Faroole in Garowe.

Wasn't he in Garowe few weeks back?

Nadifa Mohamed Tuesday, August 07, 2012 For most of my childhood in London people were confused by me. They would look at me askance and ask, "Are you Pakistani or Jamaican?" "I'm from Somalia," I would reply irritably, receiving a blank look before the inevitable response: "Where's that, then?" After Mo Farah's glorious Olympics victory on Saturday night I hope I won't have to be asked that again. Much has been written about how Britain's Jamaican community celebrated Usain Bolt's charge to gold. But British Somalis, who have been here in numbers for over two decades, are not so firmly placed in the national consciousness. And often when we are written about it is with the worst connotations: violence, terrorism, gangs. Farah, the journalist Rageh Omar and the rapper K'naan go some way in creating a positive image, but young Somalis' sense of identity seems more powerfully formed by the persistently negative representations found in the media. Five years ago I tutored children in London, aged eight to 14, and asked what made them proud of their heritage. They struggled to answer. They knew little more about the history of Somalia than my English classmates. Some of them had been born in Somalia, others in the Gulf, others had spent time in refugee centres in Norway, and despite holding closely to their Somaliness – the language, the family networks, the food – it was almost like a tatty old blanket they found comfort in but that had no intrinsic value. As they got older, they either preferred to identify with a wider black culture or put Islam at the centre of their lives and identity. Somali culture seemed parochial, uncool, too much about clans and conflict to warrant their attention. It was almost as if the ambivalent place in the world that Somalia held – a state only in name, a stretch of Africa heavily influenced by Asia – was reflected in the confusion these children experienced. Click

Somalia should make the president a ceremonial position or abolish prime minister position.

And remember every man here has sister. Surely, you dont wanna see her subjected to anything that will demean her.

if it's any comfort to you Ayoub, we don't think you are interesting enough or pose any threat to warrant us tailing you.

lol@Maddeey

AYOUB;855321 wrote: ^ I don't trust triple agent Che either. paranoi is not healthy.

Oba..She is not your kid. Give her advice but dont blast her shortcomings all over the place so everyone could mock or shame her. Ama talasii hadii kale uceyb qari. We are already know our society is f-up, no need on picking one individual to illustrate that.

Sxb, what purpose does this serve?

We are one sad case!

War XX welcome back, how's Ramadan and weight loss exercises?

lol@dissentnation

http://www.hiiraan.com/news/2012/Aug/wararka_maanta6-18867.htm

What does it really matter what planet will look like?

A government is more than president, prime minister and speaker.

Whats wrong with that?

Most useful thread of the month!

Abwaan...It's fun dee when one has no stake of course than the large picture that's Somalia.

Oba is beginning to sound like Duke...lool Baadiyow is the backup dee.

^Somali leader will only make fuss if he's under threat otherwise he is willing to throw everyone under the bus including friends and families.

^It sounds like you tested out this theory and quite successfully it seems.