Ka reeb Badhisaab, isagu carabi maaha waa hindi.

Yes, there are caes ,,thousands of cases but still cannot represent Africa as a whole. and i don't think Africa is now the Africa we used to know/hear anymore ,,,, people advanced and see how they're running after the girl who comes back from US/Europe when she is back home or try to visit.

Born, You cannot combine two prayers unless you are on a trip (or traveller) ,,,,

I still think it is a joke ,, Again we cannot talk about the WHOLE Africa as it is a big continent .... some parts can be different from the rest and it varies when it comes to the culture and religion.

Imagine ,,,

I think the topic is years and years way back but why blame only Africans ???

wherever she feels comfortable ,,,,,

Don't expect ibti to give you xalwa and qaxwa ,,, she'll be busy for the coming 20 years ,,, HAMBALYO IBTI ,,,,,,

xagee lagu arkay ilaah la caabudayo oo hadana daawo loo raadinayo ,,

looooooooooooooooooooooooool ,,, So people are worshipping and parents are asking for help with medical treatments ,,,,, how ironic

Are you sure they will ???

Good for you .......

She has the choice actually ,,,, i'll just pay for it ..

just say ,,, weligaa dhisnow ,,,, maxaa ku waalay ,,,,

In less then 4 years it has accomplished death, desruction and displacement that has not happened for the past 17 years.

Me too

Nepthys ,,,, how about anyone who dress the camels just like women ?? ,,,,

As long as i'm a damn freaking rich ,, she can deg anywhere in the world ,, even on Mars ,,,

So it is all mayth ,,,,,,,,,, well, that is enough to explain

HARGEISA, April 9 (Reuters) - The ruler of the self-proclaimed republic of Somaliland said on Wednesday he wanted the United States to put a military base there and had high hopes for finding oil. Dahir Rayale Kahin, president of the former British protectorate that broke away from war-torn Somalia in 1991, told Reuters he would seek a second -- and last -- term in presidential elections scheduled sometime after October. Kahin, whose main goal is to win international recognition, said priorities this year were smooth elections, fighting Islamic militants and an auction for oil exploration licenses. "The major thing is the election. We're also trying our best to fight the terror -- We're the only Muslim country that has that in the constitution," Kahin said in the city of 800,000 where goats roam the centre and trees are decorated with discarded plastic bags swept up by desert winds. Kahin said he had offered to host a U.S. naval base at the port of Berbera as part of efforts to win recognition. Kahin, who visited Washington and hosted the top U.S. diplomat for Africa early this year, did not say how his offer was received. A planned auction of oil licenses will give priority to U.S. oil companies holding concessions from the 1980s, he said. Somaliland, a region the size of England and Wales in northern Somalia, has been doing all the right things to please the West with democratic elections, a free press and passing on scraps of information on Islamic militants, said Peter Pham of James Madison University, ahead of the Kahin interview. "If the elections are held and are perceived as legitimate and fair, that will be a major step toward recognition," he said. Somaliland's accidental president, Kahin took office when Somaliland founder Mohamed Ibrahim Egal died in 2002. Kahin, from the minority Gadabursi clan, was elected the following year with a margin of just 80 votes out of 490,000. Clean 2008 elections are key, especially as Kahin faced criticism last year after three journalists were thrown in jail for defamation, as were three politicians who tried to set up a new party in violation of the constitution. Kahin, 56, arguing that the politicians and journalists were convicted by the courts, said he had since pardoned them. His 4 million people have had peace for almost two decades but are poor, and the economy is mostly powered by $450 million a year in remittances from diaspora. His government's annual budget is $40 million -- an amount the U.S. government spends every six minutes. OIL HOPES One answer is oil. Kahin, who says he's paid $3,000 a year, said he was "very hopeful" a survey being wrapped up by oil consultants TGS Nopec would show oil and gas deposits -- an extension of Yemen's oil basins across the Gulf of Aden. Oil majors such as ConocoPhillips , BP Plc , Royal Dutch Shell and Chevron staked out claims in the 1980s but suspended operations when Somalia imploded. "We'll invite them and they'll have priority, but we'll give the concessions to whoever is ready to invest," Kahin said. Small producers such as Ophir -- an outfit backed by South African businessman and veteran ANC politician Tokyo Sexwale -- have staked out new claims. Resource-hungry China has taken an interest, too, with oil exploration firm CNOOC <0883.HK> signing a production deal with Somalia's interim government in 2006. "It's a false agreement," Kahin said of the CNOOC deal. "People who do not govern an area cannot sign an agreement." If anybody does strike oil, lawyers will be dusting off old agreements. For now, the majors stay put, said Monica Enfield of industry consultants PFC Energy ahead of the Kahin interview. "Being in a place that doesn't have sovereignty will be the biggest concern. The second is violence," Enfield said. Kahin's overtures to attract petrodollars such as Dubai World's $800 million investment in neighbouring Djibouti have failed so far. "Somaliland is facing a problem because of the lack of recognition" he said. Somaliland already looks like an independent state. It has its own currency, army, flag, national anthem and tourist visa. Recognition, though, would give it access to capital markets and investments. And it would solve its biggest gripe: That the world recognizes the failed state of Somalia. "Somalia doesn't exist. The reality is that there is a functioning state in the North and a non-functioning one in the South," said Kahin. The West wants the African Union (AU) to take the lead on Somaliland, but many African leaders are reluctant to open a Pandora's box of ethnic groups redrawing the continent's colonial borders. Kahin doesn't buy that. Somaliland is not redrawing but reinforcing the historic British Somaliland border with Italian-ruled Somalia, he said. "Countries tell us: `We won't be the first but we'll recognise you second," Kahin said. "But we're not interested in your being second."

haye ,, ma soo toostay ,,, xataa wajiga dhaqan maysid ,, dagaal baad bilaabaysaa ka waran ,,

Udubyahow dhidbani Waligaa dhisnow Dhigta kii hayow Waligaa dhisnow Dhulka kii hantow Waligaa dhisnow, Nabad aan dhamaan Kii dhaabayow, Sida dhool guyaad Ama dhibaca roob Ummadduba dhamaan Kay dhowraysow Waligaa dhisnow. Udubyahow dhidbani Waligaa dhisnow Ictiraafka dhow Kii ku dhiiradee Dhab u raadiyow Waligaa dhisnow, Xadkii dherersanaa Kii dhaafiyee Jiitimaha dhigow Waligaa dhisnow, Dhaxal reebihii Distoor noo dhigow Waligaa ha dhicin Waligaa dhisnow.

Nowadays i'm getting this message from different people and i never tried to open the link coz it might contain virus, spyware, etc. The message say: hello; i found a website. you can check who blocked you on MSN. And all Free. Visit this website Addreess: http://www.blockcheckersa.com/ I want to see if you have any idea of what they're saying ,,,,,,,,,,,