^I finally get my six hundred, and plus 260 from IRS for taxing me. P.S. I know someone that go 300 but 1,200 and single?

^What are you doing here?

Originally posted by Red $ea: lool@title. I struggled for a while to decipher what the title meant. I guess that's where you stop. It's simple straight forward Somali ninyahow.

there are some Somalis (puntlands) who use the generosity and take the Somaliland's credit by them self. Then goes on to say. In 1991 President Barre was overthrown by Somali National Movement along with their coalition USC.

Ibt-SNM wanted United Somalia...Noooooooooooh, see now I'm gonna celebrate SNM day of course without the Iranian flag

^LooooooooooooooooooL..You are nice guy.I will leave you alone now

It's party Duqa. Who wouldn't show up for free party unless you are Surwaalgaab bore? P.S. Unless you are from Awdal, you really shouldn't be telling anyone to leave chap.

Originally posted by Afr0 GirL: Section6 ayuu aha ayaan umaleena ......that guy use to post fantastic pictures Yup, that was him. Just couldn't remember his nick

^ I once been to Somali wedding that was over by 6 PM. I was happy and pissed at the same time.

^It's free forum P.S. What does nice scenario have to do will or the intent of the Awdal people. You are trying too hard and no ain't buying it

Originally posted by Red $ea: That is Awdal, Somaliland. The clanistic motivated opinions of few who have not been back in Awdal for years matters not. Why should your opinion matter then if theirs don't? Cajiib

BEHOLD THE 'SELF HATING' AWDALITES. Who said reer Awdal were self-hating. Don't confuse them with self-hating Da-badhailifs as Xidigo* kindly pointed it out.

^I like it but only if she went all the way. I was like go woman go. Someone else who doesn't visit the site often had something like this.And his was one of those hiphop chicks shaking her behind.

Originally posted by Afr0 GirL: LoooooL Che i thought you were reer manaabooliyo dadkas kirishomirish ka dambeeyay I was south of Maanobooliyo..Ciyaal Bilaajo Carab. Your avator is stirring up people.

Maka Xaaji Baanadir Barbaarkii baago muundo waaye. Bulshadana shiid waaye. Beesadana kunaa uyar kunaa uweyn. Baalweynta yaa lagaa boojeynin, bacdaa dhuuqso.

^Albaabka lay kalaabo ima dhehdidoo. Calooley kulahaa, macbuudka. Xay tahay qofta ka dhex niikinaysa. If she's there, I will reconsider calooleyda :cool:

guineafowl Wild Turkey They kind look the same. I thought the Turkey was dooro duureed.

dooro dureed, is that a turkey?

The real cowards are those riding on top of Tigray tanks while their people are mercilessly murdered by those very tanks.

^Your idea of protection is rasing Xamer Cadeey to the ground and blowing people to bits. The deaths of relief workers is unfortunate and no one is celebrating.

^Sounds interesting. Do post if you see any another investment vehicles that's Sharia complaint and with good returns. Muslims have the best shot among social and religious investors to do well as they do good. Amana Mutual Funds Trust Growth Fund (AMAGX) is an outstanding investment portfolio run along Islamic lines web page

Will do but Yeey and his clan as well as Ethio masters stop terrorizing the good people of Benadir.

Red..Are you sure you are not confusing it with somewhere else?

Somalis shot as they hand out aid Gunmen in Somalia have shot dead three elders distributing aid in a refugee camp on the outskirts of Mogadishu. The killings are being linked to a wave of apparently targeted attacks on humanitarian workers. Meanwhile, the World Food Programme has warned that it may have to use private security companies to protect its vessels from pirate attacks in Somalia. The agency has been sending food ships without protective escorts after a Dutch naval mission ended last month. The WFP country director for Somalia, Peter Goossens, told the BBC the threat of piracy was putting at risk vital food aid for millions of people in Somalia. "The problem is twofold - the ships themselves can get hijacked and we lose the food... my biggest problem is that I can't find enough vessels that are willing to do this work for me unless they get an escort," he said. Mr Goossens warned that the country was at a dire crossroads, with the risk of a famine similar to the early 1990s, when hundreds of thousands died. He added that the UN had spoken to various naval powers who might provide military escorts to aid WFP ships, including Britain, Sweden and India. He said he was grateful for their expressions of interest, but now wanted action. Pirates operate off the coast of Somalia using high speed vessels and automatic weapons. BBC World Affairs correspondent Mark Doyle says that shipping companies regularly pay ransoms of hundreds of thousands of dollars to get their vessels released. Masked men The killings of three local leaders among the refugee community are the latest in a string of apparently targeted attacks on aid workers, which has caused a number of humanitarian agencies to consider pulling out of Somalia. "About five masked men armed with pistols came to our camp, they ordered us to get into our make shift houses and then after a few minutes we heard shots, when we came out three of our men... were lying there," a witness, Aden Norow, told the BBC. "We do not know why our colleagues were targeted but we suspect it is because they were active in the recent protests against the killings of the aid workers - someone wants to silence us - we do not know who," Abdow Dahir Mudey said. Another elder was killed in a separate incident some 60km (37 miles) from the city. It is not clear who exactly is behind Friday's killings, but a BBC correspondent says many factions in Somalia's chaotic war stand to benefit from the violence. Meanwhile, at least 10 people were killed and 15 others wounded after fighting broke out on Thursday in southern Somalia, 100km west of Kismayo, in the Lower-Jubba region. Somalia has experienced almost constant civil conflict since the collapse of Mohamed Siad Barre's regime in January 1991. Successive droughts have left an estimated two and a half million in need of food aid. That figure could rise if the droughts and insecurity continue. Source:BBC.COM