How will tribal homelands and so called 'federalism' coexist?

^LooL...you get easily excited and then said Horseed maxay ii dhuganeey....wait for Ditoore 1 2 3

Xaaji Xunjuf;800953 wrote: ^Politicians were at the opening wait for the pics che:D Never understood why politicians are at event for private enterprise but then one realizes there's nothing they actually do to improve the socio-economic conditions of the region, These photo ops is an opportunity to shine. N here comes Ditoore.

^You sound like teenage girl.

^There are many Somalis who have been 'oromised' as there are many Oromos who have been 'ahmarised'.

^Wait minute, here comes the descendants of the mythical Arab Shiekhs

^LOL rageedii baa tahey qofyahay

Here's his story where he met the Xalimo

lool what's this doing in the political section?

Horay ukala tageen...she's reer Toronto but he got the passport before they get divorced.

^Al Armriki baasaboorka gabar Soomaali ah siisay.

A&T....Having met and talked boys that are former Liyu police members, the Tigrays are not interested in winning hearts and minds of any Somali. The only Somali they want is dead Somali.

ONLF can be useless in framing its message. Its leadership need to be revamp or completely replaced.

I wonder how hot is it?

Nice...small towns tend to be swollen by bigger population centers.

lool@Isbaaro queen....too early for me laugh this loud

http://www.jowhar.com/?p=1540 These people didn't even reach Afmadow

LOL

^Hear Hear

^Since you are secessionist, all you need to know is that she's from the Somali Republic:D

^We know.

Daily Beast Thursday, March 08, 2012 The actor and humanitarian told the story of Dr. Hawa Abdi, the inspiring obstetrician whose medical camp in Somalia has saved thousands—but is now being overrun by militants. At the final onstage event of the night, Charlie Rose encouraged genocide survivor Sandra Uwiringiyimana to introduce Angelina Jolie, a woman whose spotlight, she says, has “taken justice to a whole new level” and has been able to provide hope for many people. Jolie, who is also a Goodwill Ambassador and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, gave a testimonial about Dr. Hawa Abdi, the obstetrician and gynecologist whose clinic in Somalia has been a haven for thousands of people since its founding in 1983. Dr. Abdi came to last year’s Women in the World summit as an icon for a peaceful society, and her story “illuminates the nightmare of tens of millions around the world,” said Jolie, “the internally displaced and the ones homeless within their homelands.” After more than two decades of murder, rape, disease, and most recently, famine, Somalia still only knows violence. But the camp was operated with strict rules of conduct, overseen by Dr. Abdi and her two daughters, both doctors themselves. Despite facing many obstacles, it was encroached only once, when militants invaded and took Dr. Abdi hostage. With the force of her moral authority, she lectured her own captors: “What have you ever done for Somalia?” Dr. Abdi was freed. Jolie told the audience that Dr. Abdi has faced an increasing number of challenges in the last 11 months. In early May, more than 200 men and women arrived at the gates of the camp, and by mid-summer, many children were dying. In July, the United Nations declared famine in the horn of Africa. Abdi’s medical staff nearly decamped to work for higher-paying NGOs in the region, Jolie said, and she had to dip into her 2012 funds to lure them back. The bad streak of luck continued: In November, the drought ended with an intense rain—and an epidemic of pneumonia struck the camp. The rebels united with another, larger force: al Qaeda. Five days ago, a dispatch came from the camp with more distressing news. A businessman arrived with militants and is claiming the camp’s land. “It is, right now, Friday morning in Somalia," Jolie said. "In a few hours, 400 human beings are about to become, once again, displaced.” It was a stark reminder that these challenges are unrelenting. Jolie continued on with one piece of good news: last week, Dr. Abdi was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. Although she was unable to attend the summit, Abdi sent a message that illustrates hope after nearly all is lost: “I want to tell you [in the] last 27 years, I have given my people my heart and my soul. Still I did not lose my hope. One day my people's lives will change in a better way. I hope my children and the children who grow in camp, and are born in the hospital, will change the lives of Somali people, because I trained them to be honest, and be hard-working. The Nobel Peace Prize nomination comes at the right time. I was in a low level of hope. But the nomination lifted my morale and it gave me the continuous keeping of hope alive. If I win Nobel Peace Prize, I will empower economically Somali women and give home for homeless people. Thank you.”

Maaddeey;800793 wrote: ****** LOL@Maddeey...what did you say?

^Couldn't said better. I think the dismantling of Ethiopia can only come from within.

^LOL Stoic and NGONGE hada iyaagaa madaxda ah. I have seen Bashir Goth's articles poems/articles from late 80s, He did 180 when the regime fell.. Any criticism is well deserved, that's not to say those dishing out the criticism are any better.